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09-SeptemberLocal Area Has 590 In College Davie County’s young people will be heading for c o llie this fall in greater proportion than ever. And, to pay for their tuition costs and other expenses, their parents will have to dig deeper than usual, since most colleges have raisM their fees con­siderably for the forthcoming school year.A nationwide survey covering 1,200 colleges and universities, conducted by the Life Insurance A g e n p y M a n a g e m e n t Association, a research organization, discloses that 85 percent of them have upped their rates.In some cases, the increase - for tuition, fees, room and board - is more than (200.For many fam ilies the financial pinch is acute. To meet the spiraling costs, some have resorted to refinancing their home mortgages, negotiating banic loans, taking extra jobs and the like. Especially is it difficult for families that have two or more children to put through college.Based upon local college enrollments and the new rate schedules, the parents of Davie County students w ill be shouldering a $1,652,000 load for the coming academic year, it is estimated.According to the latest figures compiled by the Department of Commerce and others, there will be no less than 8,000,000 (continued page 2 ) D A V IE C O U N T Y THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 $S.OO PER YEAR rSINGLE COPY 10 CENTS An Auto Labeled “Big Stuff’ After Hitting Railroad Car Sales Tax Hearing Is Held For Davie County Speeding Auto Hits Railroad Car At Depot A speeding car plowed almost headon into a parked railroad car Sunday night at the depot in MocksviUe.Injured were the driver, niomas Lte Craven, 18, of 115 Hankins Drive, Lexington and Samuel Joe Dixon, 18, a passenger, of 110 Hankins Drive, Lexington.Dixon was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital where his condition was I reported critical early this week. Craven suffered frac- turra, lacerations and abrasions and<u a patient at the Davie - H o^ital., a 1967 Plymouth dmolished in | « ^ i^ a n R. W. Groce said his investigation disclosed that the car was headed east down Depot Street at a high rate of speed and faOed to take the right lane in front of Martin’s Store, con­ tinued straight ahead across the private parking lot of Southern Railway at the Depot and struck a standing railroad box car. Apparently Craven attempted to swerve left at the last second as the right front of the x:ar caught most of the impact. Policeman Groce said that Craven was charged with reckless driving and other charges are pendin|.InvestigatiDn of the accident was made by MocksviUe Policeman R. W. Groce and G. A. Carter and State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes. Pins Here! The Student Council pins ordered last year by Davie High School students have arrived. Anyone who ordered a pin is asked to come by the local school office or contact Karen Shoaf. Davie High vs. South Stoices Here Friday Night Page 3B It’s Sales Tax Or Property Tax I Davie Patients Accepted At New Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center W O n - II^ At Ubrary Ixpressiori^^ 71 On June 11,1971, the Alcoholic ^Rdiabilitation Center, Black ^Mountain, North Carolina, was surveyed by the Joint Com­ mission on Accreditation of Hospitals, and was recently notified by the JCAH that it has received accreditation as a psychiatric hospital, having met all the standards required by this Commission. This ac-* credit^tlon is granted for a p e rio d 'tw o years. Member organil^tions of the Joint Commii^on on Accr^tation of Ifo s ^ H ^ ^ ^ A m e ric ^ Region from which volunteer patients are only ad-Pm itted. These are Anson, Cabarrus, Davidson, Randolph, Stanly and Union. The Alcoholic RehabUitation Center, Black Mountain, has been open since March 17, 1969. There are three such in­stitutions located in North Carolina operated under the Department of Mental Health, and the ARC in Black Mountain is the first to receive such ac­creditation. For information on admission ^t^t4cedu^ 'ahd others questions ,>Wii*5i ydi' might have *“ *~- An estimated 200 persons attended a public hearing at the Davie County Court House Monday night on the possibility of a one-per-cent sales tax. Although much expression was made against any increase in taxes, the great majority of those present indicated they would favor the sales tax over an increase in property tax. The hearing had been called by the board of county com­missioners. They took no action Monday night, but are expected to consider the sales tax proposal at their next meeting on Tuesday, September 7th. County Manager John Barber presided Monday night and Frank Lewis, Field Representative of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, answered technical questions about the tax. State tax officials have estimated that a local sales tax would raise $164,000 a year in Davie County. The County Board of Education has urged the'commissioners to levy the tax to provide money to set up a capital improvement fund for the school system. Graham Madison, chairman of the board of education, spoke at the meeting Monday night in favor of the sales tax. Ed Goodwin, President of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, read a statement saying that “this organization went on record by a vote of 6 to 4 opposing the sales tax levy at this time, or (1) until such time as the issue is put to a vote of the citizens, or (2) until such a time as the county commissioners designate how the additional revenue will be used.” The tax question was discussed for almost two hours Monday night with the com­missioners indicating that they will be forced to either levy the sales tax or increase property taxes. Jerry Swicegood, a member of the board of county com­missioners, asked for a vote from those present on whether they would favor a sales tax or a property tax increase. With few exceptions, almost everyone present indicated they favored the sales tax over the property tax. Revenue from the sales tax can be distributed between the county and its municipalities two ways - through per­ centages based on popidation or percentages based on present tax levied. Estimates for Davie based on year-old figures are as follows: RJR Makes Early Payment Of ’$7&,|03;59 In Local Tax Davie $164,000. On the basis of population the county, $143,224; MocksvUie, $19,211. Accordiiig to tax levey: County $136,870; MocksviUe, $27,130.The sales tax levy has been adopted by Yadkin County to become effective October 1st of this year. Their action followed a public hearing recently where the feelings of the taicpayers on the manner were sounded out and proved to be favorable. . The Yadkin County com­ missioners said in its resolution adopting the sales tax levy that “the extra sales tax is both desirable and necessary to adequately finance the - operation of the county and its municipalities”. A county official following the meeting Monday night said that in his opinion additional revenue must be secured by the county either from an increase in property tax or the sales tax levy. “It is not a question of whether there will be additional taxes . it’s just a question of .which' ijnethod is more painless/’ said the official. ' Bvhihit will pnd a Alcbhollcs Rehabilitation mentd health center, whid:by^ almost as many muvuvuiB^ art studtets wiU be shown a tf ' The local exhibit wiU end a Davie County Public Librai^ sui^mer of showing by thethroughout ^te m b e r under the sponsorship o f : the MocksvUie Woman’s Qub.The exhibit,“ Expression ’71,” returns to its “hometown” after successful runs in Sdisbury’s Town Mall, and, a selected showing in Winston Salem.The exhibit wiU open Monday evening, September 13th, follow !^ a one-man e ^ b it by Irvin Riley, who has tutored each of the students to his present proficiency. Mr. lUley will present the program at the MocksviUe Woman’s Club meeting Wed­nesday, SeptOTber 8th, at 10:30 a.m., at the Rotary Hut. The paintings at theUbrary wiU hang until Sq>tember 30, and may be viewM during library hours. Paintings will be for sale. The instructor and his exhibiting pupils will be on hand for the o p ^ng .Exhibiting artists will in­clude: Bfarilyn Mott, Bertha Wilson, Emily Cartmell, Ruby Purvis, Belle Boger, Thelma Spencer, Mary Frances Berrier, Glenn Hammer, Delores Jordan, Beverly Plgford, Bruce Davidson, LuciUe Furches, Lottie Groce, MatUe Sue McCuUough, Sally Crabbe, Preycous Sales, Sonya WhiUker, Chrtetine UtOe, Bess Kimberly, Gregg McCullough, Patti Ozimek, Terri Eanes, Mark DesNoyers, Kathy Gaither, Stella McCullough, Mark WhiUker, Ruby Waller, Jeff Cox, Jackie Corriher, Jay Dartt, Chip Sanford, Grace StiU, Londa Leeds, John Kimberly, Everette StiU, Frances Sanford, Bruce Cox and Beth Kelly.The level of achievement of the pupils ranges from beginner to advanced, and the students represent both youngsters and adults, some of advanced age. All have three things in com­mon, according to their tutor: a love of art, a willingness to learn, and a passion for pain- **^e Woman’s Oub is spon­soring the exhibit for several purposes. Among them are a desire to recognize local en­ deavor in the fine arU, to create public interest in the arts, and to provide local residents an opportunity to purchase at reasonable prices “original” Center operates under the North Carolina Department of in m ^ a d tflM e d c la M ^ b e ^ emotionally and mentally " T hf ovhihu haWtual excessive drinkers, orK i / M are suffering from alcoholshould serve to encourage addiction or any other kind of anyone who desir^ to l e ^ to alcoholism, and return them to paint,” Wley said, “bwause commimity. many of the students who will ^be showing at the Ubrary in the Patients are accept^ on a beginning had little or no y o lu n t^ and com m itt^ basis knowMge of painting, and they /fom 32 counties in Western have produced some truly fine North Carolinaj plus six work.”counties in the South Central the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, located at Hospittd Street' in MocksviUe. The telephone numbw is 634-3205|» and they will be happy to assist you in any way. Do not telephone the ARC, Black Mountain. All inquiries directed to the ARC wiU be referred back to 'the local community mental health center. Patients who are ac­ cepted by the community mental health center for ad­mission to ARC, Black Moun­tain, will have arrangements made for them by the local center. ihind iij tte e ^ly. part ii#5,k3.5SH ^s pjfemtlff«l6-:-.,Qf the jliew^ fiscal jaMtf and It 'Davie County this wMk by- its”* !»^uldbeextr^elyhfeipfulifR.J. . Reynolds could m ^ e an early payment on theilf 1971 Hilbert Boger '■'a largest) taxpayer . . . the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. The check was turned into the locar county tax office by At­torney. George W. Martin on behalf of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in an early payment of their 1971 property tax in the county.; The early payment was in response to a letter from John Barber, County Manager, that pointed out that R. J. Reynolds Industries “could perform a real public service to Davie County by making an earlier payment of your Davie County property tax.” “We, along with other local governments, are in a real taxes.'In a letter to Attorney George. Martin, J. E. Essie, Sen or Tax Accountant for R JR wrote:“We, as a civic minded taxpayer of Davie County, are happy to send forward herewith our check in the amount of $75,203.59 in early payment of our 1971 property tax, this being in response to a letter we recently received from John Barber. We shall be grateful if you will kindly present this check to the appropriate person for us. “For your information we arrived at the amount of the check as follows: .1971-tax?(per _D avia-H eidiirixM ^S^W ;^'!^ y ' “We have not included the tax on our lots at Bermuda Run, pending clarification of the situation concerning the tax responsibility . . . 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents..........No. People Injured....66 No. Fatalltlei..............6 i . Rainfall Last Week: .49 I •IJ First Haircut! little Shea Griffin esperlenced his first haircut this week and wasn't the least bit impressed with changiag Us baby looks to that of a Uttle boy. The tears feU as freely as bis |ireuy blende curls when h m l Barber Raymond Phelps put the buiilog clippers to bis little bead- The fact that monmle and daddle. Mr. and Mrs. OavU Griffin of Cooieemee. were there to comfort him made V0ry IHtif tflfffrfBff to ffhti When it was all over. Mr. Phelps rewarded him with not one but two ielllpeps and the tears stopped as quickly as they had started. Bhea celebrated bis first birthday on July 16. (Photos by James Barriogeri CoAiimitteeman James T. Johnson, State Director of Farmers Home Administration, has announced the appointment of Mr. Hubo-t C. Boger to the Davie County Farmers Home Admhiistration County Committee for a tluree- year term. Mr. Boger succeeds Mr. James W. Bamhardt whose term has expired.Mr. Boger’s term of office bc^an officially on July 1,1971. He will serve on the tiiree- member committee with Hubert L. Bailey and Homer S. Barnes.The Farmers Home Ad­ministration County Committee certifies eligibility of applicants for Farmers Home Ad­ ministration loans and recommends action in making and servicing loans to the FHA County Supervisor. The Committee also advises on other activities connected with the varied programs offered by Farmers Home Administration.Mr. Boger lives in the Far­mington Community of Davie County and is engaged in a Grade-A dairy operation: Homecoming At Center Center United Methodist Church will observe homecoming services Sunday, September 5. The Reverend George W. RudisUI, Superin­ tendent of the Thomasvllle District of the Western North Carolina Conference, will deliver the morning sermon at n a.m. Church School will be held at 10 a.m. A picnic lunch will follow the morning service and there will be a song service at 1:30 p.m. During tiiis service there will be a special offering taken for the upkeep of the cemetery. Anyone wishing to make a donation, and will not be at the service may send it to Mrs. Martin Latham, Treasurer, Center United Methodist Church, Route 1, MocksvUie, N. C. 27028. Mark for Cemetery Fund. Car Overturns ' State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Friday, August 27th, at S p.m. on RP 1435 (White Eagle Road) two mUes south of MocksviUe.James Moses Floyd. Jr., 16, of Route 4, driving a 19M Chevrolet, was traveling aoutb, ran off road on right iioe, loat control of bis vehicle, ran off left side of road and overtunied hitting a driveway culvert at tiw home of Bob Michael. Route 4. Damage to the culvert w u estimated at $30. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 Jo n e s - C a s s id y W e d d in g H e ld A t F o r k B a p tis t C h u r c h MRS. LARRY KENNETH McDANIEL............was Janice JamesPhoto By MILLS M is s J a m e s B rid e O f M r . M c D a n ie l A double ring ceremony at Turrentine Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon united Miss Janice Geneva James and Larry Kenneth McDaniel in marriage. The Rev. E. M. James, uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Bill Creason performed the four o’clock ceremony.The church was decorated with candles, ivy, summer flowers and baskets of woods fern.Miss Cathy Rink, soloist of Greensboro and yira. Donald Bingham, organist, of Advance presented a program of wed­ ding music.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Harold Gray James of Route 7, Mocksville and the late Mr. James. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing in Winston-Salem. She is em­ ployed by Davie County Hospital.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksville, is also a graduate of Davie County High School. He has served 2 years in the U. S. Army, including a tour of duty in Viet Nam. He is em­ployed by Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. Escortied and given in marriage by her mother, the bride wore a gown of white bridal peau satin with a lace covered bodice. She wore a floor length matching lace mantilla. The bridal gown and mantilla were designed and made by the bride's mother. The bride carried a white bride’s Bible with yellow roses, lilies of the valley and ivy. IMiss Ann James, sister of bride, was maiden of honor. Matrons of honor were Mrs. Clyde Seats of Route 4, Mocksville and Mrs. C. Wayne McDaniel of LewisvUle, N. C. Bridesmaids were Miss Gay James, sister of the bride, Miss Janie McDaniel, sister of the groom, Miss June Harris of Mocksville, Mrs. Steve Scronce of Maiden, N. C., and Miss Sharon Thompson of Lyn­ chburg, Virginia.All bridal attendants wore floor-length floral gowns of yellow, blue, white and green. They wore yellow picture hats with matching bands and yellow accessories. They carried hand bouquets of hand-polished ivy and lilies of the valley centered by a single yellow rose. Miss Hope Scronce of Maiden, N. C., was the miniature bride. She wore a gown and Mantilla matching the bride. Master Richie Bovender of Bethania, N. C., was the miniature groom. He carried a white ring bearer’s pillow.The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Wayne McDaniel, brother of the groom of Lewisville; Steve James, brother of the bride, David James of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Rayford Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville, Donnie McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksville and Edwin Carter of Concord, N. C., and Ronnie James of Rt. 4, Mocksville.Michael James, brother of the bride, and Mackie McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksville were acolytes.Miss Kathey W illiams presided at the guest register.Mrs. Charles James directed the wedding.The bride changed into a lavender pantsuit with purple accessories for the honeymoon.After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home on Route 3. RECEPTION Immediatediately following the wedding ceremony the bride’s family entertained the wedding guests with a reception in the church fellowship building. The reception table underlaid with yellow and topped with a white lace linen cloth, candles, and multicolored flowers held the four tiered wedding cake made by Mrs. Troy McDaniel as a wedding gift to the bride and groom.Refreshments consisted of cake, mints, peanuts, pickles and punch. Refreshments were provided by and served by the bride’s aunts: Mrs. Buddie Wagoner, Mrs. Raymond Phelps, Mrs. H. W. BaUey, Mrs. Buddie Foster, Mrs. Robert Kimmes and Mrs. Clarence Alexander. Mrs. Harvey Gobble sreeted the guests at the reception. 590 In College (Continued From Page 1) young men and young women attending college this year. It compares with 2,900,000 in 1960. Of the total, about S90 will be from the local area as against 220 in 1960. For those going to state colleges and other publicly- supported institutions, the median cost for tuition, fees, room and board will be $1,293 for in-state residents and $1,940 for those coming from other states, according to the survey. The new median at private co­ educational colleges will be $2,672, with variations above and below this figure.Added to these amounts are the necessary outlays for books and supplies, clothes, tran­ sportation and recreation.The overall total comes to about $2,100, on average, hi public colleges and $3,500 in private colleges. The estimated cost of $1,652,000 that Davie County parents have to meet is based upon the expectation that half the students from the local area will be going to public colleges and half to private. DAVID C O U N T Y Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Publlthad •very Thursday by the DAVIE PUBU8HIN6 COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1968 OAVIE RECORD 1899-1968 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1996-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..............Editor-Publiaher Sue Short..............Aaaoclate Editor Second Glut PofUgt pild at Mockivlile, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES te per year hi North Carollm; S8 per year out of itate; Single Copy .10c MRS. JAMES HAROLD CASSIDY ......was Mary Helen Jones Photo By INGRAM’S Miss Mary Helen Jones became the bride of James Harold Cassidy at 3 p.m . Sunday, August 29, in Fork Baptist Church. The Reverend A. M. Kiser of Oakboro of­ficiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Cassidy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Jones of Advance. Her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cassidy of Route 2, Mocksville.The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Davie County High School. She works for Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem and he works for Hennis Freight Lines, Inc., of Winston-Salem. He also served in Vietnam with the Army.Wedding musicians were Mrs. JoAnn Thomas of Ad­ vance, organist, and Mrs. Jane Corenett of Lexington, soloist. Huston Hockaday directed the weddhig.The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of silk organza over peaii de sole was trimmed with re­embroidered lace. The gown was styled with a Peter Pan collar, Bishop sleeves and a chapel train. Her Illusion veil was attached to a Camelot cap and she.carried a white Bible topped with pom poms, valley lilies and a white orchid. Honor attendants were Mrs. John Peele, sister of the bridegroom of Hickory, and Miss Barbara Ann Jones, the bride’s sister of Advance. Hie attendants wore empire gowns or orange and gold organza trimmed with green velvet ribbon and matching Juliet headpieces. Hiey carried old fashioned bouquets of mixed garden flowers tied with green velvet ribbon.Child attendants were Debbie Jones, cousin of the bride of Mocksville and Todd Cassidy, nephew of the bridegroom. Debbie wore a green dress identical to the honor at­tendants which was trimmed in gold.Kenneth Cassidy was his brother’s best man. Ushers were the bride’s cousin, Donald Jones of Advance and the groom’s brother, Dwight Cassidy of Mocksville.Mrs. Jones chose for her daughter’s wedding a pink polyester crepe dress with which she used beige ac­cessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue polyester crepe dress and black ac­ cessories. For travel, the bride changed into a rust crepe dress with matching accessories and the orchid from her Bible.After an unannounced honeymoon, the bridal pair will live on Route 7, Mocksville. jc r t S ii SALE 1 Roll Of Uncut U.49 Per Yd. All Stripes 4.98-’2.98 All M.49 Values - *3.98 All *3.98 Values - *3.49 All *3.49 Values - *2.98 ALL TRIMMIMG5 49* and 59* ________por yard __________ -OPgN 'TIL 9 P M . FRIDAY NIOHT- AdvancB Fabric Shop L ib e r ty W e s le y a n C h u r c h Is S c e n e O f C b u c h - R lc h a rd s o n C e r e m o n y MRS. LOUIS KENT COPE ......was Frances Elizabeth Butner Photo By GRAY SMITH Cake Cutting The bride’s parents were hosts at a cake cutting in the church Fellowship Hall following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night.An arrangement of white pom poms, baby’s breath, fern and orange tapers centered the lace- covered table. The white orange and green wedding cake was topp^ with an arch of white under which a miniature bride and groom stood. The bride’s tier decorated with wedding bells and cupids was lifted from the top of the arch. Decorated mints and nuts were served with the wedding cake and orange punch. The bridal couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Pre-Nuptial Parties On June 26th, the bride-elect was honored With a miscellaneous shower in her home. Hostesses were Miss Barbara Jones, Miss Dorothy Walser and Mrs. Sue Ward.The honoree wore a floral crepe dress and a corsage of white carnations.Miss Jones was showered with many ti^ful gifte.On August ^ d , the wide-elect was again honoi'ed when the Baptist Young Women presented a white Bible service at the home of Mrs. Foy Bailey. A red and white color scheme was used and Miss Jones was presented a bedspread and a white Bible.A miscellaneous shower on August 14 on the lawn of Oak Grove Fellowship Hall climaxed the wedding festivities.The refreshment table, covered with a pink cloth, was centered with a floral arrangement of pastel garden flowers and the gift table was centered with a pink and white umbrdla under which was a bridal doll and her attendants. The honoree wore for the occasion a green and white polyester dress and the hostesses’ corsage of yellow pom poms. The guests were served bridal cakes and homemade ice cream by the hostesses, Mrs. John Peele, Mrs. Ken Cassidy, Mrs. Pete Sain, Mrs. Lester Bowles. Mrs. A1 Bowles and Mrs. Bill McDaniel. B u tn e r- C o p e V o w s A r e S p o k e n In M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n C h u r c h MRS. BOBBY RONALD COUCH......was Dorothy Joann Richardson The wedding of Miss Frances Elizabeth Butner and Louis Kent Cope took place Sunday, August 29, at 3 p. m. in Macedonia Moravian Church at Advance. The Reverend John H. Kapp officiated.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Butner of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is now em­ployed as a receptionist at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Mr. Cope is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Cope of Route 1, Advance. He attended Mitchell Junior College and served in the U. S. Army in Vietnam. He is now employed at Adams Millis Corporatfon in Kernersville.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin trimmed with Venice lace, pink rosebuds and seed pearls. The gown was designed with an empire waistline and Bishop sleeves. Her chapel-Iength mantilla was also trimmed with lace and she carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations.Mrs. David Smith was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Joyce Burner, sister of the bride, was maid y of honw. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenny Butner of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Roger Cope of Advance. The honor attendants wore hot pink gowns of polyester crepe with matching headpieces and carried long-stemmed pink roses. The bridesmaid’s gowns were pale pink polyester and they also carried pink roses. Child attendants were Allyson Smith, niece of the bride, and Darrell Cope, nephew of the bridegroom, both of Advance.Miss Nancy Plott presided at the guest roister.Mike Hendrix, cousin of the bride, was organist. After their honeymoon, the couple will reside at 704 Walnut Street, Winston-Salem. CAKE-CUTTING The bride’s parents en­tertained at a cake-cutting at their home following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night. Guests included members of the wedding party and friends.Lime punch, decorated mints and nuts were served with the wedding cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. Otis Hendrix and Miss Rhonda WUliard. The bridal couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Photo By GRAY SMITH Miss Dorothy Joann Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Richardson of route 1, Lexington, formerly of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, became the bride of Bobby Ronald Couch Saturday, August 21, in Liberty Wesleyan Church at Sheffleld. The Reverend Robert Daniel officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Betty Sue Bean, pianist, and Miss Betty Jean Trivette, soloist. The bride was given in H o m e C e r e m o n y U n ite s T o w e ll- H o y le C o u p le Miss Janet Leigh Hoyle and Joseph Hampton Towell were m arried Sunday, afternoon, August 29, at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R: Towell of Route 1, Mocksville. The Rev. Bill Dinghus officiated at the 4:30 o’clock vows. The bride, daughter of Mr. a n d ^ s . M. H. Hoyle Jr., of Cooleemee, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a street length dress of white crepe with scalloped lace on the bodice and sleeves. Her headpiece was a satin and net bow, and she carried a nosegay of white button chrysan­ themums and pompons. Miss Tina Hoyle of Cooleemee attended her sister as maid of honor, and Miss Jane Towell was a bridesmaid. Both at­ tendants wore street-length dresses of deep pink, and each carried a single-long-stemmed pink rose. Reid Towell was his son’s best man. Bill Gary of Burlington ushered. A reception followed at the Towell home, given by the bride’s parents. Arrangements of colia, crepe myrtle and fern decorated the home. The bride’s table held a three tiered wedding cake iced hi pink and white flowers and topped with wedding bells. For a honeymoon trip * to Boone, Mrs. Towell changed into a dark brown knit outfit with blue trhn. Itie couple will live in Blowing Rock after August 30. Mrs. Towell will begin her third year at Appalachian State University in Boone, where she is m ajoring in prim ary education. Mr. Towell attended West ' Point Military Academy for two years and will be a junior at ASU this fall. marriage by her father. She wore a Princess-Style gown of heavy white taffeta fashioned with a high neckline and three quarter sleeves trimmed with seed pearls. Pearls also outlined the circular sweeping train. Her illusion veil was attached to a cabbage rose with pearls and she carried her mother’s lace-covered Bible topped with miniature pink roses and a white orchid.Mrs Linda Daniel of Hyatt- sville, Maryland, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Couch, sister of the brid^room, Mrs. Cindy An­derson, sister of the bride. Miss Brenda Barnes and Miss Martie Moore. . Debra and Sharon Richardson were junior bridesmaids. All of the at­tendants wore dotted Swiss gowns of pale blue and lavender trimmed with white lace. They wore matching headpieces of silk illusion and carried long­stemmed white mums. Pat Sechrest and Michael Caudle were child attendants.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Couch of Route 7, had his father as best man. Ushers included George Couch Jr., Gary Richardson, Ricky Anderson and Larry Haynes.Mrs. Couch is a 1970 graduate of Kernersville Wesleyan Academy. Mr. Couch is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High The bride changed to a light white taffeta dress and the orchid lifted from her Bible for her mountain honeymooon. After August 24, the bridal couple will on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Couch en­tertained with a reception following the ceremony in Ijames Community Center.The centerpiece for the lace- covered table was of pink and white mums, carnations and snapdragons. On H ighw ay 801 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEWRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 - 3 ^iuumr »by MARGARET A. LeGRAND« HOME PROM CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long returned from Cape Vincent, N. Y., Friday after spending ten days there wlUi Mrs. U>ng’s slster‘ln4aw, Mrs. Luther Youngs. Dr. Long caught some nice fish while there. FAMILY OF CONOVER HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeOrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover, were supper guests of Jack’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Sunday. VISIT PARENTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bervard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melinda of Newton spent Sunday here with Mrs. Arndt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson. Their son, Rick Bahnson of Charlotte was also here for the day. SPEND WEEK IN PA. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek and daughter, Kimberly in Middletown, Pa. While there, they visited Gettysburg, Fantasy Land, Cbntanta Mountain Zoo, Hersey, Dutch Days and Starsburd RaUroad. En route home, they attended a ball game in Baltimore, Maryland. TO ARRIVE FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Uo; Will arrive Friday ) and Jenny [ Labor Day weekend with Lloyd's mottier, Mrs. Charles F. Farthing on Vnikesboro Street. Chip who is four and one half years old, l^ t T u ^a y after spending a week with his grandmother who drove him to Stokesdale to meet his ^wrents in order to enter Day School. He vi^U return though for the weekend. VISITS BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates spent Wednesday, August 25th, in FayettevUle visiting his brother, Lt. Col. John Yates and Mrs. Yates. They were luncheon guests while there. GUESTS OF CAMPBELLS SUNDAY John HamUton of Smithfield and Mrs. Ida Barnes of Clayton spent Sunday with their sister and daughter, Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone were also their guests Sunday night. They left early Monday morning for Gadsden, Alabama to visit Bill’s grandmother, Mrs. A. F. Campbell. MOVING TO LOUISANA Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwlggins and daughter, Debbie, q>ent the past weekend with his mother, Mrs. Vera Dwigglns and her mother, Mrs. Frank Honeycutt. The Dwlggins family is moving from Crosse Be, Michigan to Metairie, Louisana. Mr. Dwlggins who is with Ford Motor Company, has been made District Manager of the new district in La. TO ARRIVE FOR WEEKEND Spending Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Lakewood Drive Will be theh: daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dickinson and son, Charles of S^rtanburg, S. C„ who will arrive Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dunkley and son, Craig of Durham. Hie Dickinsons will also visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson In Clemmons whUe in North Carolina. BACK FROM TWO WEEK VACATION u Mr. and Mrs. John Carman and children, Sharon and Larry, returned home Friday from a two week vacation. They toured Tennessee, Kentucky, (Hiio and visited relatives and friends in Massilon, Ohio. Hiey also visited their parents in Bath and Canisteo, New York. ... ' ir r * . LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne,. Jr., and daughter Carol of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests of Harry’s parents Saturday on Lexington Avenue. IN LEXINGTON FOR WEEKEND Mrs. Claude 'Hiompson spent the past weekend in Lexington visiting relatives and friends. She returned to her home on Salisbury Street Monday afternoon. FLORIDA TRIP Mr. and Mrs. niomas I. Shore and daughters, Kathy and Jane, returned recently from a visit with relatives in Alabama and a tour of the east coast of Florida. Kathy returned to Chapel Hill on Tuesday, August 24th, to begin her sophomore year at the University. AT HOME NOW Jim Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short of North Main Street, received his discharge from the Navy Wednesday, August 18th, and is at home with his parents. He returned to Western Electric In Winston-Salem Tuesday, August 24th, to resume work there having been employed prior to entering the service four years ago. ALABAMA VISITORS Relatives visiting the John Nicholson family recently were Mrs. Nidioison’s brother, W. E. Webster and Mrs. Webster, and, her mother Mrs. W. B. Webster, all of Birmingham, Alabama. The Nicholsons recently moved to North Main Street into the home purchased from Mrs. M. D. Brown and daughters. Miss Kathryn and Qayton Brown. The Nicholsons operate the Sears Catalog Sales Store in Mocksville. GUESTS FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weener left Tuesday for their home in Brookland, New York, after spending a week here with Mr. and Mrs. Arlen J. DeVito on Church Street. VISITORS FROM CARY Mr. and Mrs. John Hatcher and children, Blair, Candy and John of Cary, former Mocksvilllans, visited friends here Sunday. They came especially for a noon dinner held at the First Presbyterian Church. WARDS HERE FROM DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham spent Sunday here with Jack’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward on North Main Street. SON AND FAMILY HERE MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland and sons, George and Drew of Charlotte spent Monday here with Ed’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. HONORED AT COCA COLA PARTY Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was hostess at a Coca Cola Party last Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Main «reet honoring her sister, Mrs. Weyde H. Rucker of Sanford, Florida, who was spending a tew d a n here. Iced Cokes and party dainties were served by the hostess assisted by her niece, Mrs. Oaude Horn, Jr. Twelve close friends of the honoree attended. ENROLLS AT OAK RIDGE ACADEMY Bob Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, enrolled Monday at Oak Ridge Academy. SOT. BOCER ON LEAVE Sgt. Teddy W. Boger wtw is stationed at Offutte Air Force Base, Omaha, Nebraska, is uending a two week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iwman S. Boger on Lexington Road. Zim m erm an - Farley Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zimmerman of Advance an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Adrian Faye to James Christopher Farley Jr. of Washington, D. C., son of Mrs. Oiariotte Farley of Princeton, New Jersey and Mr. James C. Farley of W as^gton, D. C. The wedding will take place November 27 in the Ad­vance United Methodist ^urch. Miss Zimmerman is a 1964 graduate of Davie County High School. In 1B68 she received a BA degree In Social Science from Western Carolina University. She was employed for three years as a Social Worker with the State of Florida Division of Family Services in Panama City, Florida. Mr. Farley received a degree in Economics from George Washington University In Washington, D. C. He is presently onployed as an adjudicator with the General Accounting office in Washington. He has completed his service with the U. S. Army including a tour of Thailand. Hatley - Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Hatley of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Pamela Jean, to James Glenn Hendricks. The weddhig will Uke place November 6th at Bethel United Methodist Church. r jfCuyuMie' The spotlight is on salads this week. How many of us make a meal gf. a salad.to ket^ .from gaining^wdght? liiey are easy to prepare and I love to make them Hie salad has a special grace To brighten all occasions. There’s nothing that can take Its : needs no set equations. Onions, lettuce, peppers, leeks, Radldies and cheese A dash of cayenne till it speaks. Or garlic till It teases;Herbs and capers on the shelf. Spice from every nation- Roll up your sleeves and help flesh (about 9 cubes) Soak overnight in salted water (3 tablespoons salt) (qt. water) Drain. Covdr with fresh water and cook until tender. Drain. Combine sugar and vinegar in large kettle. Heat to boiling. Add spices tied in cheesecloth and vinegar in large kettle. Heat to boUing. Add spices tied in cheesecloth bag. Hien rind. Simmer uncovered until transparent. About 45 minutes, sthring occasionally. Remove It is your own creation!Author Unknown CONGEALED APPLE SALAD 1 package lemon jello2 medium size red skin eating apples1 can crushed pineapple 1 small bottle ginger ale Vt cup chopped nuts (pecans) 1 cup boiling w at^ H package plain gelatin Dissolve jello in boiling water. Add entire can of pineapple. Add pecans. Wash apples and grate on course grater. Leave peelings on. Add to mixture. Add ginger ale. Pour Into molds and refrigerate. Serves 8-10. CUCUMBER SALAD 1 cup shredded cucumber 1 cup hot water 1 package lime jello H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vinegar 1 teaspoon grated onion Dissolve jello in hot water and add remaining Ingredients. Mold and serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. Makes 4 molds. STUFFED TOMATOES 'A cup sour cream 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaqwon salt H teaspoon pepper1 teaspoon prepared horse radish2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 cucumber sliced thin1 small onion separated into rings '6 medium tomatoes peeled Blend sour cream with sugar, salt, pepper, horseradish and lemon juice. Pour over cucumber slices and onions. Toss and chill for 1 hour. Cut tomatoes, stem end down, into six sections and spread apart. Place on lettuce and spoon cucumber mixture into cuts. Serves 6. PICKLED WATERMELON RIND 2 lbs. watermelon rind 4 cups u-anuiated sugar 2 cups disUUed vinegar 6 three inch cinnamon sticks 2 tablespoons whole all spice 2 tablespoons whole cloves Cut lind into l inch cubes. Trim outer green skin and pink syrup of top making sure vinegar solution covers rhid. Seal each jar at once. Makes 3 pints. (Note - for crisper or more attractive rhid, soak overnight in limewater instead of salt water. Lime water powder may be purchased at the drug store or grocery store. And so, salads are fun if you wish to take the time to make them. Adult Ed. Classes Filled The Adult Education has the following classes filled; Thursday, September 16th, Cake Decorating at the Prim ary Building; Monday, September 20th, Advanced Art at the Primary Building with Mrs. Glenda Beard; Monday, September 13th, Typing at the High School; Monday, September 20th, Ceramics at Mrs. James Boger’s home; Monday, Sep­tember 20th, Small Motors at Farmington; and, Thursday, September 23rd, Small Motors at Farmington.If there is a small number of people interested another class in typing, ceramics and cake decorating may be available.For information on any other classes, call Gray Everhart at 634-3415 or 998-8793.All Adult Education classes scheduled for Monday, Sep­tember 6th, will not meet due to the Labor Day holiday. Classes will resume Tuesday, Sep­ tember 7th. S u r p r is e S u p p e r F o r C o u p le Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forrest were entertained at a steak supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans Saturday. The party was given as a sur­ prise baby shower. Approximately 25 guests attended. Hostesses were Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Harry Lee Howell and Mrs. Bob Keller.The supper consisted of steak, baked potatoes, tossed salad, rolls, coconut pie, peach cobbler and iced tea. Elach one attending presented many useful gifts. S a m m o n s - L a n e W e d d in g H e ld Mrs. J«ine Allen Lane, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Clyde Allen, and Dwight R. Sammons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Sammons, were united in marriage at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 24th.Rev. B ill Creason of Cooleemee performed the ceremony at his home, Only the immediate families attended.After a brief trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home in Little Rock,. Ark. where Mr. Sammons resides. M r s . M c C u llo u g h C e le b r a t e s B ir th d a y Mrs.' Ada McCullough celebrated her birthday Thursday night as the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Foster. Mrs. McCullough, the oldest living of eleven children, was 81 on August 27.She remains quite active and is able to raise a vegetable and flower garden. She also freezes and cans enough vegetables for most of the other members of her family and also crochets, knits and quilts. She is an ac­ tive member of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club and the Methodist Womens Society of Christian Service. Even at 81, Mrs. McCullough is not thought of as being old by those who know her. Sheets - Reavis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sheets of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Carol of Dallas, N. C., to James ayde Reavis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ReavU of 1001 Franklin Street, North Wilkesboro, N. C. The wedding will take place November 28th at the First United Methodist Church in North WUkesboro.Miss Sheets graduated from Davie County High School in 1970 and is presently employed with Zayre’s Depart­ment Store in Charlotte. She was recently promoted to assistant head cashier. She will enroll at Gaston College this month.Mr. Reavis, a graduate of R. J. Reynolds High School in Vfinston-Saiem, attended Appalachian State University and participated in various sports He is presently em­ ploy^ with Macke Vending Company of Gastonia, N. C. and is also attending Gaston College. At the college he serves as vice president of the SGA, is president of the ICC, member of the environmental society and the Veterans Club. He served in the Army for three years. YOUNG ELEGANCE - The little girl jum per takes on a grown-up look in quilted cot­ ton. Red trap'unto embroi­ dery forms flowers on a navy ground, and red rickrack pipes tlie attached sleeves and ruffled collar. From Cin- derella’s fall collection. Church Activities (X)RNATZER The Methodist Men of Cor- natzer United Methodist CSturch will meet Sunday, September 5, at 7:30 a.m. in the church social hall for a breakfast meeting. BDCBY Revival Services will begin at Bixby Church of the Living God Sunday,r_ September 12th. Services will begin at 7:30a.m. and continue nightly. Alec Doby wUl be the visiting preacher. Youth ARC Will Meet The Davie C:ounty Youth ARC will meet Thursday, September 2nd, at Davie C^ounty Library. Birth Announcement y o u . th e c a lic o c a t SlAJUCAWCLfZ} ! Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. James Robert Mabe of Ft. Bragg announce the birth of a son, Geoffrey Robert, born August 10th. The Mabes have another child, James Douglas, age 8 years. Warrant Officer Mabe is the son of Mrs. W; W. Dwlggins and the late Charlie Harding Mabe of Mocksville. Mrs. Mabe is the former Patricia Angell of Salisbury. FATOVERWEIGHTOdrlnex can help you became the trim slim person you want to be. Odrfnex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­tains 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 $3.25 and the large economy size tS.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub­stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by.- WILKINS Drug Store M o c M e , N.C. PRBB'IW INOINO - The cape swings into fall as §tyl> i«h topping for pants cut w ith fit and flare. In wide wale cotton corduroy, the outfit’sbyKoret of California. OPENING Sept. 7th. Brand Opening Specials >15.00 Perm. - *10.00 '10.00 Ptrm. - '7.50 Betty's Beauty Shop Located on Rainbow Road ^ Mile Off Redland Road SPECIALS GOOD THRU SEPT. 18th. OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT Mrs. Betty Bennett owner and operator CLOSED MONOAyS 9984345 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 Horse Vaccine To Be Given A vacctnaUon program to. protect horses from the killer disease Venezuelan Equine sincephalomeylitis (VEB( will be initiated In North Carolina In the next tew weeks.The vaccine, TC-83, has been used only in Texas and the surrounding quarantine area on an experimental basis. Recently it has been approved and certified safe by the USDA.According to North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham, a delegation from the N. C. Agriculture Dmartment met in Washington, D. C. with USDA officials who agreed to b ^ln the vaccination program in North Carolina as State Veterinarian Dr. T. P. Zweigart and Dr. W. W. Harkins, federal veterinarian in charge of the Animal Health Division of ARS, USDA in North Carolina.‘The USDA’s approval for a vaccination program for North Carolina is wonderful news to me, our horse owners and all our people,” Graham said. “Scientists tell us VEE can do wdl in this climate and unless checked could spread as far north as Canada.”“The vaccination program is mandatory for all horses and equine stock if the animals are to be moved from the owner’s premises. They can be moved, of course, to the designated places of vaccination,” he continued. “The NCDA wUl announce the time and place of vaccinations in the near future.”Hie program will be coor­ dinated jointly by the NCDA,, the USDA and the.N. C. Board of Health. The actual vaccinations viill be given by accredited, practicing veterinarians, lliey will be paid on a fee basis by the USDA at no cost to the horse ^ owners.VEE is a viral infection causing a sleeping-like sickness in equine animals. The symp- tons in horses are standing in a stupor, walking in circles, paralysis and eventful death. It can also be contracted by humans and other mammals. Humans are not as seriously effected as horses. The malady is spread usually by mosquitoes,' other numerous insects, or it can be transmitted animal to animal contact.“Insects in eastern North Carolina are a major threat and this could become worse if tropical storms bring them up from the south. Unfortunatdy, we are in the hurricanse. season,” the Commissioner explained, “Once an animal is infected it may be bitten by numerous insects which will, in- turn, bite other animals or humans. The possibilities then become endless for wholesiale spreading of the illness.”Action taken by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to date has been to quarantine Texas and the surrounding states, to begin a vaccination program there and lately in all southern border states from Florida to California.At the request of Com­ missioner Graham, Governor Robert Scott has placed an em ' argo on all horses attempting to enter North Carolina from Texas. “The North Carolina Board of Health has been contacted by the NCDA," stated Graham. “They have agreed to cooperate with us and the USDA in this undertaking. We do not wish to create a panic situation, rather'* we believe preventive medicine is better than corrective. Our , goal is to protect our citizens and horses from this very serious infection.” Other states involved in the vaccination program will be D e la w a re , K e n tu c k y , Maryland, New Jersey, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and the District of Columbia. YMCA Offers Karate Course The Spruce Street YMCA will offer lessons in Karate self- defense as a part of the early- fall physical educational program.The Karate classes will start. on Thursday, Sept. 9 and will continue to meet on Tliursday' from 6:30 to 8 p.m. for six weeks. Instruction will include techniques in blocking, pun­ching, striking, kicking and self- defense in different situations.The class will be open to men, women, boys and girls, 9 years and (dder. Jack Everett, YMCA Karate instructor, will be in charge of the program. He holds the rank of tdackbdt in Karate.A Karate bdt-rank class will continue to meet on Tuesday and niursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and on Saturday from l to 2:30 pjn.Students may register by calling the Spruce Street YMCA or by attending the first class session. ::: » Prices in this ad good / 2 0 £ H O R M tL thru Sepr. 4, 1971. HORm CUK tS I HAM 1139 IH O Rm B U K K U m SAom im A H / m B /m 3Sf m H sm f I I [ Q u a n tity Rights ^eserved^ us(mamof roond WSOUP umewuHA $5.00 OR Mm fOODORm ^3Q3GR£ER 702 m e lt s p A m m m m m y p m o s m s t o t P B A S ^dumi m oo m m TOmWES 5m$1. m 8USHS CHOPPEDKjmr isez/teyfmst m FOOD ffSOO BUSHS StAOSm PBAS Wf mosusHwwwmR UAHS m m m u . eOAHH 2JJ2GRBERPEACHES 3 810 . p m ^ A m m H E m\ mowsHSi UAHS 7otm m M A C A m i SozOMKER H o m is m PU*4<p!iUjps iliS> I JOOct FONDAPAPER PLATES 59(m n u a ts SHACKS OUR m PRICES AmHEADUNE NEWS W JfC LOWE’S BLEA HALF , GALLON m rt m t4$u0eK m «fm cK «ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 - 5 i r I L Y F A R M SGRmAWHOU F R Y E R S Get your first whime' aiqr $5 troMty puiclMM.. VOLUMES 2-1S... $2.99. EACH Illustrated Encyclopedia 100 r EXTHM FAMILY STItMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND riMCHlkS Of $10.00 or more' .Food Order LOWE'S FOOD STORES expires Sepf. 4,1971. emBA %sovnm VM XHT m xmmatH 9oz. MR S/UJERS Musrm umsnmmmmm um 7»\ M sm 10 9oLCM,-mmm fm s m imwmspiim WANS fO f JomsmHm SMP JUSH'SMST m Fm n cm vm m 3 BUSHS GOLDEN BAKERY DELIGHTS U v liB I aHMMONOOFm 69* ftm SHOWBOAT SPAGHETTI ( SpkHOTVOGORHmumRLOWES BUNS 19 DELI’ DELIGHTS sumcomesia. ^ f m pw cs R m . H m mRamomicm s m ^ PIUSBURY OR BAUARD B tscm Sex. m RSHeyS CHOC. sm p m 8az Jug. m m m . f u m Ub. CAM TONY \DOGfO(^ m m m s m m 6pkSEAL7lSnct(MAMSANdW/CHES m h tua pom m lo t amiHouT ■ OfHIGHFRfCES/ ^ QT. mmy UME & omcEGATORADE Math Program Is Selected An elementary school m athem atics curriculum , devdoped by the education laboratory In Durham, N. C., has been cited as one of the eight m ajor individualized curriculums now in use in the nation’s schools.A special report by the editors of EDUCATION U.S.A., in surveying the growing movement toward in­dividualized instruction, lists the Individualized Mathematics System (IMS) as one of the major programs now in use. EDUCATION U.S.A. is a weekly newsletter published by the American Sdiool Public by the ized In- (CnS), a National Higher \us CHOKE Simn W \ROm ^ f1 J 9 \fm K S\jiffy cHvamBOH PATTm Spf jfffycms BOF PATTIES 99* 1 m S H POTATO SWAP 112 SAR’ S -m D CHm N 69(swm&souR StAW Relations Association. IMS was devdo Center for Individ structional Systems division of the Laboratory for High Education in Durham, N.C.The special report is titled “Individualization in Schools: The Challenges and the Op­tions.” "Educators and philosophers have talked for many years about the unique nature of each human being and the need to attune the educational system to that uniqueness," the report states. "Y et, like Mark Twain’s remark about the weather, nobody has moved to do anything about it until very recent times.”"Now in div idualizatio n programs, both large and small, some costing mmions of dollars and some costing almost nothing, have made their way onto the nation’s educational scene. Hie impact has been so great that education will never be the same again...”Individualized instruction, the editors assert, is “the wave of the future...schools which have adopted the technique generally agree they will never return to the traditional classroom.”Exact costs were not specified for all eight curriculums examined in the 64- page report, but among those with dollar signs attached, IMS was lowest in cost. Hie most expensive curriculum cost more than $84 per pupil per year. IMS, the least expensive, costs an average of $3.20 per pupil per year.Because IMS is laminated in plastic, it is reusable. Pupils write on the pages with spedal markers, and the pages can be wiped/clean and u ^ over and over again for at least five years. This way, an entire class can use the same set of materials. IMS, developed at the Durham-based laboratoi^ over the past three years, is colorful, bristly illustrated, and ap­ pealing to children from all backgrounds. Diagnostic tests enable the teacher to prescribe the specific topic, level, and learning style appropriate for each pupil. Built into the curriculum are a number of q>ecial activities for teachers and pupils, and the use of a variety of manipulative devices like balance scales, centimeter rods, and measuring cups.J. W. Knight, dhrector of CHS, points out that IMS has been rigorously tested, revised, and evaluated. “Recent testimony before a congressional sub­committee indicates,” Knight said, "that about 99 percent of the nation’s teaching materials have never been systematically tried out to see how much students actually learn from them. IMS, as a product of a research and devlelopment organization, has becii tested and revised until we know how it works with Children in real- life classroom situations.”Key to the success of IMS, Knight said, has been the heavy involvement of teachers and educators from the beginning of the project. A consortium of 20 schools systems works closely with CIIS to develop, test, and refine the materials. Currently, the consortium is financing a three-year, $700,000 project to extend IMS to grades seven, eight, and nine. Future plans call for a variety of in­ dividualized curriculum s in fields such as environmental education, the physical sciences, and language arts.This fall, IMS will be used by about 65,000 schools across pupils the natination. 180 One Payment For Two Tax Accounts Anyone planning to pay two federal taxes at the same time should use separate checks or money orders to avoid possible billing errors, J. B. W all, District Director of Internal Revenue, said today. Under the IRS system, which has a different processing cycle for each type return, ttie entire payment could be credited to one tax and a bill issued for the o t ^ . Taxpayers should put their Social Security number on all checks or nuuiey orders sent to IRS, to make sure the payment ^ is properly credited. Business firms should put their Em­ployer Identification number on the check. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971Woman's Club Tour Of Homes Is Wednesday, September 15th The Mocksvtlle Woman’s Club will sponsor a Tour of Homes Wednesday, September IS, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Houses to be open to the public will be the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham, Highway 158; Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Brownlow, Greenwood Lakes Development; Miss Martha Call and Mrs. J.H. Thompson,* Salisbury Street; Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. McClamrock, Main Church Road; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Slate, Milling Road; and, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spear, Holly Lane, Garden Valley Estates. On the day of the tour, a light lunch will be. available at the Davie County Library on North Main Street from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tickets may be ob­ tained in advance from Mrs. .. Ted. L. Junker of Wandering Lane, Mocksville, or they may be purchased at any point on the tour. A map showing the route of the tour will also' be available. Photos By James Barringer ■a . Mrs. Bingham in the dining toom the Donald Bingham home on Highway 158 Senator and Mrs. Donald Bingham selected traditional ranch style plans for their home. ' It is a long, rambling brick house, located cm an elevatra lot, and was built in 1063. The house has four bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, breakfast room and den combination, with garage attached. To accent their country living, they added a glassed-in porch for year round enjoyment.When you enter the front foyer your attention is caught by a flowing fountain and damask wall panels down the hall. Through-out the house you will find evidence of Mrs. Bingham’s good taste in both furniture and decor. . and in the breakfast room and den Mr. and Mrs. Grady L Mc- Oamrock and their two sons live on the Main Church Road, on the right just beyond 1-40, in a two story brick colonial house built in 1969. One enters a two-story foyer with a spiraling stairway leading to the second floor. On the ground floor are located an attractively paneled L-shaped living-dining area, kitchen, laundry room, large screened back pordi, two bedrooms and 2V& baths. Hie dining table, a hutch, driftwood floor lamp and the cabinet work in the kitchen are handcrafted by the owners. Throughout the home, decoupage, antiqued and refiniAed furniture, custom- There ar» two bedrooms, a bath and a kitchenette on the second floor. At the sides and the back of the house is a profusion of flowers and colladiums. The landscaping and planting arrangement made use of native stones abundant in the soil. . Mrs. McClamrock in the dining room made draperies, cornices and handmade light fixtures are other evidences of the taste and creativity of the owners. At the head of the stairs on the second floor is a paneled library. Kfr. McClamrock made the desk and the bookshelves and the finish matches the paneling. (Editor’s Note The other homes on the Tour will be shown in subsequent issues of the Enterprise- Record.) . Mr. McClamrock’s desk .the Grady L. McClamrock home on Main Church Road Ccft1m!s At HoTie in B/ery Room IN THE LIV IN G ROOM —Cotton fabrics in cheery yellowand white companion prints keynote the charm of this living room with traditional furnishings. An all-over floral print appears along one wall as tied-back draperies oversheer curtains of soft yellow. Coordinating floral stripes enhance the classic lines of the sofa. Both of the Waverly fabrics boast a Scotchgard finish for stain and soil resis­tance. Adding a spot of freshness to the decor is a baker's rack filled w ith flowers and ferns. IN THE DEN—Here's how to make a den or small living area pretty as a picture; frame it. Painted 2x4's and tied- back cotton draperies in rich reds and browns are effec­tively combined here as fram ing for a picturesque setting. The sofa and sUl-length curtains are in the same Waverly print to provide the perfect backdrop for a cozy nook. IN THB QUEST BOOM-All the charm, quaintnees, andhospitality of an English inn are reflected (n this guest room w ith traditional furniture and deep turquoise walls. Adding to the atmosphere of warmth and graciousnets is an English-inspired cotton fabric printed in blue and rust floral stripes. By Waverly, it's the perfect choice for the quilted coverlet, dust ruffle, and tied-back draperies. AIRY — Floral-printed cotton on a light ground gives an airy look to the large couch in this distinguished living room setting. The Desley fabric is repeated in tie-back draperies at the window, while upholstered chairs echo predomi­ nant colors in the print. The furniture is from Prexel’s TVevi collection. A u n t S a ira h , I lo v e y o u . ■j Remember my 10th birthday, when you gave me that funny piece of green paper and everybody made such a fuss over it. (Except me.) Frankly, it was a pretty disappointing present for a kid. I couldn’t eat it, couldn’t play with it, couldn’t wear it—and Mom took it away from me practi­ cally the minute I got it. And every birthday after that (and Christmas, too), you gave me an­ other one of those Bondi, you called them. I thought you were pretty gooney. At least, I never had to guess what I was going to get from good old reli­ able Aunt Sarah. And what I got was good old reli­ able U.S. Savings Bonds. What I didn’t realize then was that you gave me a gift of security for the future. Thanks to you and those Bonds, I had extra funds for college. And they helped when I bought my first new car. Next week. I’m giving my nephew, Harry, his first U.S. Savings Bond, I know the kid is gonna think I’m some kind of nut. But, someday... O' BuniU arc »Afc. ll' lukt, tiulen, or dekimvcil, we rcplace ehcm. When neciicit, ehe) can tie ci»4ied at >uiir bank. Tax ma> be iWrcrrcU tiniil rcilemption. Anil alwa>» ri;member> Runitk are a proud w»>' to lavc. T a k e stodc in A m erica. Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturit)i SP1I20 sif* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 - 7 EDWARDS HAS DONE IT AGAIN! DONT MISS THIS BIG ANNUAL LABOR DAY SALE!EDWARDS REFUSES TO BE UNDERSOLD LABOR DAY SALE-i-T OUR WAREHOUSE AND DISPLAY ROOMS ARE OVERFUmiNG...EVERVTHING SALE PRICED FOR THIS EVENTI OPEN LABOR DAY FROM 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. HURRY IN! IZES SCome In And Register For FREE PRIZES At Both Stores. Prizes Every Hour Ail Day Monday.rM m am m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m itA REMOTE BROADCAST From Botli Stores All Day Monday Over WDSL FREE GIFT TO EVERY LADY Visiting Our Store On US 64 West All Day Monday. i PLUS GRAND PR Of Sraly Mattress $69*« Value And Lawn Mower REFRIGERATOR - FR EEZ ER SECTION FEA TU RES: EDWARDS c PRICED $ 0 7 Q O O FOR WT. LABOR DAY • AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER OR TWISTER TRAYS AND RACK - Model TDK139DN has livisler ice (rays and storage rack. Model TD1139DN comes with automatic icemaker. • NO-FROST COLD - You never have to defrost freezer. • LARGE CAPACITY - I rcezer holds up to 116.2 pounds of frozen food. • DEEP DOOR SHELf- - Stores frozen packages. • JUICE CAN RACK - Ideal for can storage. R EFR IG ER A TO R SECTION FEA TU RES: • AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING — Cold Humidiplate never needs dcfrostlhg. • THREE SLIDING SHELVES - All three shelves slide out for convenience. • ADJUSTABLE SHELF - One shelf may be used in either of two positions. • TWIN CRISPERS - Porcelain-on-steel crispers hold 13.2 dry quarts each. • IN-DOOR EGG STORAGE - Special shelf has pockets for 14 eggs. • REVERSIBLE RIGHT OR LEFT DOORS - May be changed to open from either right or left side. Plus: in-door dairy chest • magnetic gaskets • two deep door shelves • interior lifsht • optional roller kit available. Heavy Duty 18 Automatic Washer Model W610E W.T. SA cqooi X W 7 Heavy Duty, Three Automatic Dryers 1 Models DE/610E • 2-18 POUND CAPACITY - Wash fewer loads, save time and work. • WATER SAVER INDICATOR - Use the right amount for the size of the load. • t h r ee-c y c l e DIAL SELECTION - Correct washing for legulai and delin% f&brtcs plus a soak cycle. • FIVE WASH AND RINSE SELECTIONS - Select water tem­ perature for any cycle. • RECIRCULATING LINT FILTER - For conUnuous filtration of water. • THREE-STEP RINSING ACTION - Flushes away aU detergent and soil. • AUTOMATIC SPIN CUT-OFF - Stops spinning within seconds when lid is opened. • COLOR STYLING - Classic White. Avocado Green, Antique Copper, Harvest Yellow. Plus: five-way washing action • Poly-Lure finish • perforated washtub• floating suspension • heavy duty quiet transmission • all pressure filling • companion dryers (DE/DG610E, DE/DG630E, DE/DG640E) • right or left opening lid • easy servicing. • THREE DRYING TEMPERATURES - Choose high, low or air fluff. • WRINKLE PREVENTING COOL-DOWN - At end of drying cycle, fluffs away creases. • FLEXIBLE TIMER - Allows drying cycles of from one to ninety • minutes. • CONVENIENT LINT TRAP - Captures lint for easy removal. • DUAL-ACTION THERMOSTAT - Constantly maintains safe temperatures. • AUTOMATIC SAFETY DOOR - Stops heat and tumbler when door is opened. Push cycle knob to re-start. • LARGE BLOWER - Moves 200 cubic feet of air per minute. • COLOR STYLING - Classic White, Avocado Green, Antique Copper, Harvest Yellow. Plus: heavy duty bearing • full capacity drum • Poly-Lure cabinet finish • easy servicing • two-way venting • companion washers (W610E,W620E,W640E). BUY THE PAIR FOR ONLY ' 3 6 9 S , . Model RS30E EDWARDS t PRICED ^ FOR LABOR DAY 1 5 9 00 W.T. KELVINATOR 30" Electric Range, Model RS30E Q U A LITY COOKING B EN EFITS: • INFINITE HEAT SWITCHES - Let you dial a full range of heat on every surface unit. • EVEN HEAT FLOW OVEN - You ^et perfecl browning, just right baking and roasting - under positive thermostatic control. • ADJUSTABLE BROILING - You have a complete choice of broiling heat. , • CONVENIENT RECESSED TOP - Work surface is at best height for comfortable cooking. • FAST OVEN PREHEAT - Quickly warms oven to desired temperature. Plus: fast surface units • rod-type bake/broil units • oven slielfmarkers • silicone door gasket • oven and surface unit signal lights •leveling legs • undcr-rangc toe space. Q U A LITY CLEAN IN G B EN EFITS: • PLUG-OUT SURFACE UNITS - Sini|ilify range-top cleaning. • REMOVABLE SWITCH KNOBS - Make backguard cleaning easier. • LIFT-UP BAKE UNIT - Stjys up for easy cleaning bottom of oven. • rem ov a ble CHROME DRIP PANS - Catch spillovers. Can be washed at sink. Plus: easy under-range cleaning • spill-protecting rim. KELVINATOR Automatic Dlshwadier Undercounter Model U812 ONLY • THOROUGH WASHING AND RINSING - Two swing arms spray water forcefully over each rack. • SOFT SCRAP DISPOSER - Pump chops up small food particles, flushes down drain, eliminates messy screen. • UPPER ROLL-OUT RACK - Vinyl coating protects diAes. Holders drop down to accommodate pots and pans. • LOWER ROLLOUT ilACK - Large capacity, glides on nylon rollers. Also vinyl coated. • HYGIENIC DOUBLE WASH - Washing and rinsing water is heated to ISO for the ultimate in clean dishes. • EASY-TO-USE CONTROLS - You choose from five wash and rinse cycles plus plate warming. • DETERGENT DISPENSER - Releases detetgent automatically for normal and double wash cycle. • VERSATILE FRONT PANEL - Front available in choice of four colors or with kit for matching wood panels. Plus: family-size capacity • door switch and lever-action handle •large silverware basket • rinse additive dispenser • porcelain-on-steel liner • two signal lights • 1,000-watt neater • front access toplumbing connections. PORTABLE Labor Day $ CONVERTIBLE Price only ..1 9 9 00 EASY TERMS NOT ONLY CAN YOU SAVE MONEY AT EDWARDS BUT YOU CAN PAY FOR THEM ON THE BEST TERMS! A PLAN TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! EDWARDS FURNITURE COMPANY 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! NO. 2 COURT SQUARE HWY. 64 WEST PHONE 634'5812 PHONE 634*2244 SERVICE EDWARDS NOT ONLY SELLS BEST QUALITY, NAME BRANDS BUT BACKS IT UP WITH SERVICL. .WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELU 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971■■ ' ^ -,p^5iu5m •U.S. Coast Guard Is Accepting Cadet Applications Preparing For Center Fair H. W. (Bo) Tutterow, James Henry jonei, Clay Tutterow and Martin Latham posing under one of the ahelten with the new picnic table they are completing to add to those already In use.. Martin Latham, Bob Lyerly, Mrs. Latham, M n. Lyerly and Mrs. Clay Tutterow are shown making ribbons for the prUe winning entries. The Fair will be held Saturday, September II at the Center Community Building on High* way 64 west of Mocksviile. Pit coolced barbecue will be on sale all day and a barbecue supper will be served beginning at S p.m. (Photo by Clay Tutterow). Pfc. Donald Jones Trains At Ft. Polk Army Private First Class Donald S. Jones, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman 0. Jones, 31S Salisbury St., MocksvUle, N. C., recently completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Polk, La. During the course, he received guerrilla training and lived under simulated Vietnam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting raids on enemy villages. He was taught methods of removing booby traps, setting ambushes and avoiding enemy ambushes. Other specialized training included small unit tactics, map reading, land mine warfare, communications, and firing the M-16 rifle, M-60 machine gun and the 3.5-inch rocket laun­ cher. His wife, Shirley Ann, also lives at 315 Salisbury St. t h e C O U N T R Y S I D E M O V E M E N T ^ by Q.B.Qunlogton | Industry’s growing infatiu- Uon with country towns and small cities of America may develop into one ot the na­tion's most promising roman­ces.This compatablUty is not idle conjecture. It Is well-docu- mented by extensive studies sponsored by the Countryside Development Foundation of Racine, Wisconsin, that cover­ ed a large number ot com­ munities In many states. These' studies have revealed many In­ teresting reasons and mutual advantages.Small towns and cities find that they quickly reap the ben­efits of new Industry. Money, for one thing, seems to work proportionately harder In smaller cities. It turns over more often and touches a lar­ger percentage ot the people, and the whole community re­ sponds. Needed public im­provements are initiated, new businesses are encouraged, and new homes are built. Individ­ual Initiative and skills are given a better chance to devel­op. Fanners and their families gidn by better local markets and other opportunities.On the other side of the coin, Industry, too, has dis­ covered many advantages to sites in country towns or small cities. Xiand is less expensive and more plentiful. Local gov­ ernments are friendlier. Ab­ senteeism Is lower, and pro­ ductivity is higher. Workers tend to have a closer rapport and pride with Job and com­ munity.Industry's new interest in the countryside is understand­able, since most of our targe cities are rapidly approaching a "no vacancy" status wherein the only possible expansion Is upward. More than two-thirds of our entire population is Jammed together In big cities and suburbs, occupying less than 2 per cent of the nation's land area. Only one-third live In the entire countryside, which comprises more than 9B per cent of all land area in the United States and some 16,0(X) towns and small cities, scat­ tered from coast to coast. Many of these are ideally sit­ uated to accommodate more industry and more people. This is why a countryside movement of industry and people could be a happy solu­ tion to our nation's population and employment problems. It can benefit millions of people, hundreds of industries, and the whole nation. The thou­sands of small cities that have so much to offer now liave a new chance to become thriving communities where living can be made better tiian ever. Special Programs On Dope On six consecutive nights WBTV will present a series of special programs each dealing with a different facet of the national and local drug situation. The series, “SIX DAYS ABOUT DOPE,” will be shown on Channel 3 at 7:30 p.m. September 6-11. Thomas B. Cookeriy, WBTV Managing Director, said, “T%e purpose of this special series is to create a new level of awareness of the drug abuse probeim in the WBTV viewing area." Cookerly-went on to say that never before has a television station in this area devoted so much time and effort to a community problem. WBTV reporter A1 Dale and photographer Dave Clanton have spent more than a month resear^ing and filming two half-hour rqiorts to pinpoint the scope ot the problem in the WBTV viewing area. They have also tried to find out the scope of the efforte being made in this area to find solutions to the probimes.Reporter Dale says his local reports will indicate the heroin is producing the most serious problems in the Carolinas Piedmont at the moment, though it is not necessarily most widespread.Monday night’s program entiUed “LAST MINUTE TO CHOOSE” presents a dramatic contrast between intelligent and thoughtful young people trying to explain their Involvement with drugs and the horrible suffering of the ultimate result of hard drug addiction.' T u e s d a y ’ s p r o g r a m ■•WHAT’S H A P P E N IN G HERE,” is a report on the extent of drug abuse “here at home" in the Carolinas Pied­ mont. Newsmen A1 Dale and Doug Mayes have spent weeks looking into the kinds of drug use, the types of people in­volved, and the size of the problem in the area. The program for Wednesday night shows the problem in a very personal form - the true story of a young addict and his family as they themselves tell it on film. This program is en­ titled "TOMMY’S STORY.”Thursday’s show “WHAT’S BEING DONE ABOUT DOPE,” turns back to the WBTV area to report on what is-and what isn’t-being done to find solutions to the spread of drugs and to help the individuals already suffering from it.A CBS special about dope entiUed "IF YOU TURN ON,” will be presented Friday night. This special will feature Carol Burnett, Greg Morris and Arte Johnson discussing with young people and medical authorities the nationwide drug problem. The climactic program to this week-long emphasis gives the viewers an opportunity to get answers to questions still unanswered in their minds. A panel of experts with a wide variety of expertise on drugs and the people using them will be in the WBTV Studios for a live program where questions phoned in by viewers will be answered. The panel of experts will be made up of : Dr. George C. Barret, Oiairman of the Drug Abuse Committee of the Mecklenburg County Medical Society; Dr. Jonnie H. McLeod, member of the Medical Society’s Drug Abuse Com­mittee and Health Consultant to Charlotte-Mecklenburg School System; Mr. Charles Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation; Dr. Larry Milne, School of Pharmacy, University of South Carolina; Rev. John Boyd, Chairman of the Rock Hiii Drug Abuse Council; and M ike Brown, Councilor at Charlotte’s Open House. ITiere will also be an ex drug addict in the panel to answer questions. WBTV News Director, John Edgerton, will be the Executive Producer of the series. Easy Cleaning Renews Beauty of Upholstery RALEIGH—Renew the color and beauty of older pieces of upholstered fur­ niture in your home. You can do it with a minimum of energy and you’ll be rewarded for your efforts. To clean soiled uphol­stered furniture, Mrs. Edith McGlamery, exten­ sion house furnlshingB specialist, North Carolina State University, suggests you remove as much soil as possible from the surface to be cleaned, using a whisk broom, brush or vacuum cleaner. If there are persistent spots or stains, identify them. If a stain needs special treatment, use a solvent for a greasy spot, and use water, synthetic detergent or bleach for a nongreasy one. If you use a commercial spot remover, follow the manufacturer's directions carefully. In fact, to be really safe, Mrs. McGlamery advises testing a stain removal technique on a scrap piece of fabric or a hidden part of the upholstery, where it won’t show. To remove embedded soil, the specialist recom­ mends the soapsuds method. To make soap, combine one part mild soap flakes, chips, or shaved soap with five parts boiling water, and allow to cool to a jelly. This will take about one hour in a cool place. Soap should be no stronger than that safe for silks, she warns. W Vi Q) I’m in « National Guard unit that meets one weekend a month at an armory several miles from where I live. Can I deduct transportation ex­ penses from my home to drills and back? A) No. When meetings are held within the general area of what is considered your home for tax purposes, tiie cost ot transportation from your residence to Guard meet­ ings is a commuting expense and may not be deducted. However, if the meetings are held outside the general area of v.»jr tax home, transporta­ tion costa are deductible. ejts Ask IJ If a guard meeting is held after work, you may deduct no move than the cost of going directly from your regular place of employment to meet­ ings. I Q) I own a farm and each year I permit my church to use a portion of my land fo r! a picnic. Can this be consider-1 ed a charitable contribution? . A) No. Merely permitting a charitable organization to use your property, as opposed to making a gift of the propei-ty, does not give rise to a deduc tion. Q) What do I do about send­ing in Social Security taxes for the gardener I employ? A) If you pay him cash wages of $B0 or more during a calendar quarter, you are required to file a Form 942, Employers’ Quarterly Tax Be* turn for Household Employ­ ees, pay social security taxes, and pay Federal income tax if he has requested you to withhold it and you have agreed. The United States Coast Guard Academy has announced that it is now accepting and processing applications for ntment as Cadet, U. S. Class of 1976. Appointments to the Coast Guard Academy are tendered solely on the basis of an annual nationwide competition with no congressional appointments or geographical quotas. Ap­plications for appointment must be submitted to the Director of Admissions, U. S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to 15 December 1971, and candidates must arrange to participate in the prescribed College Entrance Examination Board tests prior to or including the 4 December 1971 adm inistration. The competition for appointment as Cadet is based on the can­ didate’s high school rank, his performance on the CEEB (1) Scholastic Aptitude Test, (2) E n g lis h C o m p o s itio n Achievement Test, and (3) either Level I or Level II Mathematics Achievement Test, and his leadership potential as demonstrated by his participation in high school extracurricular activities, community affairs or part-time employment. Most successful candidates rank in the top quarter of their high school class and demonstrate proficiency in both the mathematical and applied science fields.To qualify for the com­ petition, an applicant must be unmarried and must have reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July 1,' 1972. The m in im u m e d u c a tio n a l requirement is a high school diploma; however, high school seniors assured of graduation by June 30,1972, are eligible to compete provid^ they have at least 15 credits by that time. )ltcants must have com- three units in English, and three in mathematics in­cluding algebra and plane or coordinate geometry or their equivalents, and must fulfill the basic physical and moral requirements. Coast Guard cadets obtain an excellent undergraduate education at no personal cost and, in addition, receive pay and allowances fully adequate to fulfill all their ordinary living expenses. The constantly up­dated Academy curriculum offers liberal arts, engineering, and professional subjects, with a choise of thirteen academic options which include: general, ocean, marine, electrical, nuclear and civil engineering; m ethem atics; com puter science; ocean science; physics; chemistry; history- govemment; and economics- management. These areas of academic interest, combined with the varied elective cour­ses, establish a solid foundation for a challenging career. Graduates of the Academy are awarded a Bachelor of Science degree and are commissioned as Ensign in the United States Social Security Representative Here The Social Security Representative, Miss Vernice Fulcher of Salisbury, will be in the Davie County Court House on Thursday, September 9th from 9:30 until 12 o’clock. This is a change of day for the representative to be in Mocksviile. Coast Guard. Selected officers may pursue further postgraduate education and specialized training In many leading civilian and military graduate or professional schools in such fields as aviation, business ad­ m in istratio n, electronics, engineering, law, naval ar­chitecture, and oceanography.The young Academy graduate can look forward to a varied, exciting and demanding career as a regular Coast Guard of­ficer. In wartime the Coast Guard functions as a specialized part of the Navy; however, in peacetime it per­forms essential humanitarian missions vital to the safety and saving of lives at sea. Under the auspices ot the DepaiMent ot Transportation, the Coast Guard esUblithei and coor­dinates search and rescue operations by ship and plane, maintains advanced dectronlc and t>ther aids to navigation scattered around the globe, ratca the icebreakers \Hiieh Jear Uie way for all polar ex­ peditions, enforces marine law and all aspects ot Merchant Marine safety, and maintains a high degree of m ilitary readiness to fulfill its Naval wartime commitment. Applications and additional information may be obtained by writing to: Director ot Ad­missions, United States Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut 06S30. USE YOUR SKILLS BE A 4 -H LEADER Beat a small amount of soap jelly to the consistency of stiffly beaten egg whites. Scrub fabric with stiff lather, cleaning a small area at a time, working towards the center. Loosely woven mate­ rials without nap should be scrubbed gently with the weave, to prevent the breaking of threads and with a sponge instead of a brush. Remove soiled suds with the dull edge of a knife. Wipe with a soft cloth wrung dry in clear water. Wipe again. Soap left in fabric leaves a fatty substance that attracts soil and moths. Shampooing needs to be done in a warm place on a breezy day so the surface will dry rapidly. Another way to clean upholstered furniture is with a commercial cleaner. Follow directions care­ fully, Mrs. McGlamery advises. A l o t o f A m e r k a n s iv ith d ir a w a l s y m p to m s . W h a t ’ s w r o n g ? Y o u ’ r e m a k i n g m o r e m o n e y t h a n y o u e v e r h a v e . B u t e v e r y t im e y o u p l a n o n p u t t i n g m o n e y i n t o y o u r s a v in g s , y o u e n d u p w i t h d r a w in g s o m e . M a y b e y o u ’ r e b u y i n g t o o m a n y l i t t l e t h in g s y o u d o n ’ t r e a lly n e e d . L i t t l e h e r e , l i t t l e t h e r e . A f t e r a w h ile i t a d d s u p . Y o u k n o w , t h a t ’s j u s t t h e t h e o r y b e h in d t h e P a y r o l l S a v in g s P l a n . Y o u s ig n u p w h e r e y o u w o r k , a n d t h e y s e t a l i t t l e a s id e f r o m e a c h p a y c h e c k a n d u s e i t t o b u y U . S . S a v in g s B o n d s . Y o u d o n ’ t r e a ll y m is s t h e m o n e y t h a t w a y . . . a n d b e f o r e y o u k n o w i t , y o u ’ v e g o t a n e s t e g g t h a t ’ s r e a lly w o r t h s o m e t h in g . A n d n o w t h e r e ’s a b o n u s in t e r e s t r a t e o n a ll U . S . S a v in g s B o n d s — t of o r E B o n d s , 5 ) ^ % w h e n h e ld m a t u r i t y o f 5 y e a r s , 1 0 m o n t h s ( 4 % t h e f ir s t y e a r ) . T h a t e x t r a a s ap a y a b l e a p p lie s t o a ll J u n e 1 , 1 9 7 0 . b o n u s a t m a t u r i t y , B o n d s is s u e d s in c e . . w i t h a c o m p a r a b le im p r o v e m e n t f o r a ll o ld e r B o n d s . T h e P a y r o l l S a v in g s P l a n . A g r e a t w a y t o s a v e a l i t t l e h e r e , a l i t t l e t h e r e a n d e n d u p w i t h a b a n k r o l l . Bonds are safe. If lost, stolen, or destroyed, we replace them. \\'hen needed, they can l)e cashed at your bank. Tax may be ileferreii until redemption. And always remember, Bonds are a proiul way to save. Thke stock in America. NowBonds pay a bcmus at maturity. Tl>* U S C<»«n»VM Ml Wf Iw Hut KWIK KWIZ HOW DO YOU PLAN TO SPEND LABOR DAY? Photos by James Baninger Intervlewi by Matlcne Benson MISS JENNIFER SPRY, Rt. 7, Mocksviile, Western Carolina University senior • “In Winston- Salem at a friends house.” \ \ . 'U - '-iX T RICKY JACOBS, Cooleemee, Davie High senior - “In the bed. I’m just gonna lay in bed.” ’^ ■TO » » JACKIE MORTON, Cooleemee, Ridenhour’s Florist And Social Security employee - “Laboring! I’ve got a wedding over the week­ end, but I will be off from my other job.” JIMMY HAMPTON, Cooleemee Hardware employee - “Painting my car. I’ve got it sanded an everything and Ed Kiblinger is gonna spray it at Cooter’s service station. I'll be away from the store, too.”MRS. OCTAVIA CLEMENT, Cooleemee, Leisure Lads em­ployee - “Up mamma’s. We’ll just sit around and talk an may­be cook out.” Advance News Fifth Sunday at t))e Methodist church was observed as Layman’s Day. Taylor Howard had charge of the service as lay speaker. Hie young people tok part in the worship service. Dickie Talbert read the Scripture, William Ellis had the I Besponsive reading, Tommy ‘ Talbert and Tim Potts were ushers. Special music was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Alien and sons of Mocks , Church. Several visitors at­ tended the service. They were . Mr. and Mrs..'Pqnald. Sain^and son, Mrs. SaUy.Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Mdvin Gregory and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakley of Elbaville Church.Mrs. Walter Shutt’s family gathered at her home Sunday for dinner and to celebrate her birthday. Guests were Mr. Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and daughter Jem of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and children, Cynthia and Bradley of Cornatzer community, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and children, Mrs. Brenda H ill, Miss Adrian Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix. Miss Laura Shutt and Miss Karen Gaulrapp also enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Shutt received may bhrthday cards and gifts from friends and family plus a lovely birthday cake from her children. A floral arrangement was placed in the Methodist church in honor of Mrs. Shutt’s birthday by the Zimmerman grandchildren. Mrs. F. M. Robertson has bc«n confined to her home by a foot ailment.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler and Miss Blanche Foster attended Open House at the Western Electric Plant on Road last Tuesday eveni _ n ils was in observance of the plants 2Sth anniversary.Elmer Meachum of Carson City, Nevada, was a Wednesday afternoon visitor of Walter Shutt. Miss Rebekah Talbert spent the weekend at Morehead City with several family members at their summer cottage. She also visited her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert who live in Morehead City.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy attended the Tar Heel Gun Club supper at Her Park in Winston-Salem jurday night.Mr. and Mrs.R. D. Cornatzer and daughters Leila and Julia attended a class reunion at Fork Civic Center Saturday night. Iliis was the class of 19S6, the last to graduate from Shady Grove School as a High School. Thirteen of the original twenty- three class members and their families enjoyed the occasion. This past week the old school was completely demolished and the debris was burned. The ground has been graded and is ready to plant in grass, as a playground for the new ad­joining dementary school.We extend deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs.Charles Crawford in the death of their six weeks old son, Christopher Shane.Miss Adrian Zimmerman and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and new babv daughter in MocksvUle last T uew y.Mrs. Brenda Hill and Bliss Karen Gauhrapp have returned to Long Island, New York to resume their teaching positions after spending the summer with Mrs. Hill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Miss Adrian Zimmerman ac­ companied them to New York for a few days visit.Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mamie Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers, Mrs. G. C. Kirkman of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler. _ Elbaville Elbaville church attended the of om%rme^pastor: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son, Ray, Mrs. Sallie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and son, Mrs. Mabel Howard, Mrs. Sue Garwood, Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Gladys Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Blakley, Mrs. Deette Markland and Mrs. Irene Tucker. His bride was Miss LuEUen Evans and the wedding was held at Southside Baptist Church in Salisbury. The groom’s father officiated.Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds visited her mother, Mrs. Sallie Carter Saturday night. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers last week were Rev. Crawford of Macedonia section, Mrs. Stella Clinard of Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phelps of Salisbury, Miss Martha Frances Farmer and brother, Roger of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hobbs and son of Winston- Salem.Mrs. Annie Hall attended Sunday morning service at Morris Chapel Church at Walkertown. The pastor. Rev. J. W. Braxton was a former pastor of Elbaville church about 43 years ago. Mrs. Hall then q>ent the day with her children at Kernersville, Route 2.Mrs. Sallie Barker, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge for the past two weeks has returned to her home in High Point. Chinquapin Mrs. Sarah Cain, Priscilla Cain, Mrs. Juanita Parks, Toulip Parks and Miss Creola Bailey attended the Sth Sunday Minister and Deacons meeting held at the Forbush Baptist Churcii, Huntsville, N. C. The Rev. Ervin Millisap delivered the 11 a.m. message. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain called at the home of his parents, Mr. and Kfrs. C. C. Cain on Monday afternoon.The Howell reunion will be held at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 5, 1971, at 2 p.m. Ilie Rev. Lonnie Howell \ral be the speaker. Everyone is cordially invited to come and bring a well filled basket. National Bible Week To encourage wider reading of the Scriptures, the American Bible Society publishes an­ nually a daily Bible reading plan, and promotes Worldwide Bible Reading Month, from llianksgiving to Christmas. It also endorses the observance of NaUonal Bible Week, Nov. 21- 28. and Bible Sunday, the Sunday prior to Thank^iving. Cornatzer REV. JOHN OAKLEY, pastor of the Concord- Hopewell Charge In the StatesviUe District wUI be guest evangelist In Revival Services at Mount OUve United Methodbt Church the week of September S-lO. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m . each evening. The Church extends a cordial invitation to be with them tor these services. Coast Line The United States is the world’s leading importer of fish and fishery products, so one might think the recent ad­ditional 10 percent duty on imports would be felt in this realm. This does not seem to be the case. Let me hasten to add that marketing has its own complete set of incomprehensible statistics and vocabulary, and if scientists think they contend with innumerable variables while studying the ocean, a marketman’s bag is jwst as full. The 10 percent increase is applicable as a supplemental duty on items that already have a duty. A great number of fish and fishery products, such as frozen shrimp and flsh, have arrived in the U. S. duty free for sometime now, so consequently the recent addition of 10 percent to zero still ends up zero. Most canned fish have had a duty and the 10 percent will apply here. Stepping further into the labyrinth of how fish are con­verted to dollars (the more the better, of course). I found that historically the U. S. has not put import tariffs on many of the fishery products for a good reason, according to marketeers. To keep the fishery market healthy and steady as possible it has been necessary to import. The seafood market needs products year round and in quantities U. S. fishermen cannot supply, they say. Imports, marketeers say, help keep prices at a level so consumers can and will keep on buying. Many U. S. fishermen will not agree with this and see imports as full blooded competitors. And, on the surface, statistics back them up. During 1970 the domestic catch of edible fishery products was 2.S billion pounds, compared to edible im ^rts of 3.7 billion pounds, according to National Marine Fisheries Service. The domestic catch of industrial fishery products was 2.4 billion pounds, compared to imparts of 2.9 billion |Munds. Nati»e Of Lewlsvillt Judy Walker Named Director For WFMY-TV Judy Walker, formerly an associate home economics extension agent with the Guilford County Extension Service, has Joined WFMY-TV as Women’s Director.In her new position she will serve as hostess for "Today’s Woman,” a locally produced television series premiering Wednesday, September 8, at 1 p. m. on Channel 2. After the mid­week premiere the program will be presented on a Monday through Friday basis.Mrs. Walker was born In Lewisville, near Winston- Salem, and attended Forsyth County Schools. She graduated from UNC-Greensboro, where she received a Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. and Master of Science in Textiles. After a year of teaching home economics at the University of Delaware, she returned to North Carolina where she has been program area specialist with the Guilford County Extension Service for the past five years. Her television program will cover a variety of topics of general interest to the homemaker and her family, such as fashions, home fur­nishings, recreation for the family and community issues. As a daily feature of the program. Dr. Joyce Brothers, n o t^ psychologist, will discuss in detail the psychological aspects of coping with problems most people have. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1971 - 9 Cooleemee News Judy Walker, WPMV-TV Women's Director and Hostess of “ Today’s Woman”. Yadkin Valley Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will have their Homecoming day with lunch on the grounds, Sunday, September 5. Everyone Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller spent a couple of days recently in Wilmington, Delaware wlm their son and family. Mr. and Ms. Jim Miller and Jimmy. Another son, John, of Wilmington, N.C. also visited here with them after their return. Mrs. Calvin Howard returned home from Davie Hospital Tuesday after undergoing treatment for several days. She is much improved. Her husband remains a patient at Davie and is doing nicely after undergoing surgery on Tuesday morning. Bob Siielton Completes Financial Planning Course Bob Shelton, Route 1, local representative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha, has recently completed a course in family financial planning.The course consisted of a program of home study and a formal two-day seminar which was conducted in Winston- Salem. Mr. Shelton is also a licensed representative for M utual’srepiaffiliate. Mutual of Omaha Fund Management Company, which manages two mutual funds.He is associated with the George Richardson Agency, general agency for Mutual and United. is invited to attend and enjoy the lunch and fellowship wiU Mr. and Mrs. David Barney announce the birth of a son, David Alan, born August 21 and weighing 8 lbs. 4 oz.Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whittaker were honored with a house warming Sunday afternoon at their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen of MocksvUle visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Williams attended a birthday dinner recently in Lexington.Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue enjoyed a cookout at the ^otbe of i^ . and M rs.'.S ^t ' Smith Saturday night. .Taylor Koontz was a Itiur- sday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. aaude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. David Wash­ burn have recently moved into the Clement Jones trailer.Janice Carter visited Evenda Sue Smith Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil WiUiams and Lisa and Alan Clontz toured Lake Side, Salem, Va., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Snead and girls, Roberta and Cathleen of Puerto Rico visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bamhardt recently.Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy, Mrs. Homer Potts and Pam spent the weekend in Forfolk, Va., visiting relatives. Mrs. Felix Jones has been sick at her home for the past few davs. Wilkes Community College Orientation Wilkes Community College Orientation Program for the fall quarter has been set on Tliur- sday, September 2. There will be two sessions for orientation of students on that date. Students with surnames beginning with letters A through K will meet at 10 a.m. in the college auditorium, and those with names beginning with letters L through Z wifi meet at 11 a.m. Identical programs will be carried out at both sessions. John V. Idol, Dean of Student Personnel Services, will ide. Invocation will be by '. Robert McNeill, a member of the college staff. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children visited Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Fork Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and son of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Jerry Cornatzer and children of Lewisville visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer recently. Miss Lona Smith of Harmony visited Miss Lettie Bowden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger of Cana were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulins. Mrs. O. B. Jones and Mrs. E. A. Myers visited their sister, Mrs. Sallie Beauchamp at Lewisville Sunday. lunch and fellows! together. Revival services b ^ in that evening with the visiting minister being there Monday evening through September 12th. Special singing will be each evening.With vacation time being almost over, the attendance was up to 136 Sunday. Let us each one work to make it even larger. There are plenty of people that don’t go to any church so we invite you to ours anytime you would like to at­ tend.Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Howard’s son, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Howard and children were visiting at home last week. They have been in missionary work overseas for 6V4 years. They left last week taking one dau^ter, Evelyn to school at Oklahoma City and then will come back to Roanoke, Va., where they will make their home. They will be there for about one year. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broadway and children in MocksvUle Satur­ day.Baitry Howell was on the sick list Sunday. We wish for him a speedy recovery.Wesley Hauser along with lots of other children is enjoying his first year in school at Pinebrook. Mrs. Bessie Smith has returned to her daughter’s home after a few days at Davie County Hospital. Her condition is some better. Ed Howard of MocksvUle has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital after un­dergoing U*eatment and ob­servation. Other local residents un­ dergoing treatment and ob­ servation at Davie Hospital are, Mrs. Leroy Shoaf, Mr. Oscar Myers and Sam Howard. Roger Funderburke remains a patient at Rowan Memorial after suffering a heart attack last week. Gunnery Sgt. Fred Black­wood arrived home Tuesday evening from the Cherry Point Marine Base. Mr. Blackwood retired after 20 years of active duty wiUi the U.S. Marine Corps and wUI be residing with his family on Edgewood Qrcle. Did You Know? The American Bible Society has received from Pope Paul VI the first color New Testament facsimUe of the 4th century Codex Vaticanus B, one of the two earliest Bible manuscripts still in existoice. The copy is on display at the Society's headquarters, 186S Broadway, New York. The American Bible Society distributes more than 100 miUion Bibles and portions of Scripture annuaUy. ATTENTION EIGHT BIG DAYS of OLD FASHION PREACHING 7:30 P. M. September 5 —12 LARRY WINKLER VISITING IMINISTER Yadllin Valley Baptist diurch Rodger Groce, Pastor Special Singing Nightly Dr. Howard E. Thompson, College President, wUI give an address, followed by Ken Greene, President of the S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t Association, who wUI speak on “College Ufe at WCC." An­ nouncements wiU be made by Conrad A. Shaw, Dean of Ad­ministrative Services, and Dr. William R. Richardson, Dean of Instructions, will close the one- hour program. Students wUI meet with ad­visors at 1 p.m. Any student who has not been approved for admission or who has not decided which program he or she wUl take should report to the Student Personnel Office and discuss program offerings with a counselor. Registration for all students wUl be held on Friday, Sep­ tember 3, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Thompson HaU on the College Campus. Classes will convene an Monday, September 6. NOTICE TO ALL HONORABLE VETERANS I I I I II I I II I I I I I I I I I . WHO HAVE HONORABLY SERVED THEIR COUNTRY IN TIME OF WAR OR PEACE Because of the lack of burial space and the dis­ tances of National Cemeteries In North Carolina, we are a«iilgnlng grave spaces in the Veterans Field of Honor in Fom t Hill Memorial Park In Lexington, N.C. As an honorably discharged veteran of the U^ted States'Armed Forces, you may qualify to be assigned free burial space hi the Veterans Field of Honor. If you qualify, the only charge is flO.OO which is the amount required by The Perpetual Care Laws of North Carolina. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. To assure reservation mail the coupon below to: VETERANS FIELD OF H O N O R FOREST HILL MEMORIAL PARK P.O. BOX 325, LEXINGTON, N.C. — — — ■ — • I PLEASE SEND MY VETERAN'S ELIGIBILITY CERTIFICATE NAME ADDRESS Branch Of Senrlce. Senlce Ssrial No- No. In Family .Telephone No. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmd BIG SAVINGS. RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLO U R LYKE'S VIENNASAUSAGE.4 a‘r LYKE'SPOm PILLSBURY or BALLARD BISCUITS >.101C SMAUAD BIG SAVINGS MAXIE CUP SOFT DIETARY MARGARINE c SAVE WITH PRICES YOU CAN TRUST f Hormel--Quality H A M S There ore othert lower in price— Why Pay Alto lower in quality $3.25 CLOVER LEAF COUNTRY HAMS SLICED F R E E — W HYPAY»»* U.S. CHOICE FANCY WESTERN M SIRLOIN STEAK*I $ 1 1 9 H ¥ H Y P A Y 1 , S 9 L B . SIRLOIN Tl P STEAK n . 1 9 . W M t V P A Y $ 1 . 5 9 VALLEYDALE FRANKS ■s? 4 9 * H ¥ M I Y i» A V 5 9 ^ L B . Quarter PORK LOIN 6 9 *. H V M t y P A Y 7 » COGLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW. LOW PRICES SAVE-WITH OVER ^ 5.000 ITEMS REDUCED MXIECRVSTAIS M mmSUGAR 2! 69* 75*MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE '£t 79* 95* fI anut buher ’{t 69* 75*Haayonnaise 1 49*59* ^NEGAR 'fi 63* 69*m m 39* 43* KEDGE WAX S 89* 95*CAia MIXES 38* 49* S mrcoal a? 69* 73*iWAYONNIASE £ 43*47* KiilirDiNNER '& 43* 49*SALT.............................................. ft 25* 29* 1^........................Sffi 1 «SYPIEFIlLINfi '&i'51*55* freF ch dTessing » 64* 69*te 46* 51 * Sr y MILK 49* 53* PnORCARNATION »EVAPORATED MIIK as 21 *3/68* ^S o L WHIP w 59* 63*POST TOASTIES if 33* 39^ MXIEC>VCTALS4x«rmSUGAR '£ 22* 25*JELLY ST 32* 37* CRISCO a 8 8 **1 " MEAT PIES &. 22* 27* r d r ....................ft 31*39*flW ! ft 55* 69* mIrACLE WHIP MAR6.............% 41*45*PEPSI *sr85*91* CLOROX 38* 43*SuAKER OATS 'ts- 38* 43* HOUSES GARDEN 1 » 1« ’£ 45* 49* KOTEX 48* 57*CMN FLAKES '£? 33* 39* PUtEVEC.aWRTENINC a SNOWDRIFT IT 79* 1 ®’UJNCHEON MEAT £7 69* 75* SiWDWICH BAGS 'S 59* 65*§WfiP...................as 35* 39* I t EAK SAUCE t 69* 73* F&....................... 89* 93* iiJiAYONNAISE £ 59*79*m E ft 43* 47* STl .....................................................I? 61* 65*roUIT COCKTAIL 49* 53* SlUUilD BIG SAVINGS. MDI HOT DOG and HAMBURGER ROLLS Fresh B aked Pkg. of 8 Rolls Smi MDI SOFT DRIN^ SlUUilO BIG SAVINGS LYKE'S CANNED BEEF STEW Ic [24-oi.i Can PUSS'N BOOTS CAT FOOD J5‘ Sw« SMAU AD BIG SAVINGS. MORTON CHICKEN • BEEF • IWIKEY POT PIES Cheese Trix • Bacon Crisp • Tortees ^ ^ . FILLERS JO" MDI FRESH BAKED BREAD e 2 3 % Pet — Sealtest or Lorn Meadow & ^ n n FRESH Milk <^111 STALEY'S WAFFLE SYRUP IT 27% R C COLAS C o r f o n o f 8 16-oz. Size79 FROZEN 8-oz. PIES6 TONY DOG FOOD m m m U.S. No. 1 All Purpose POTATOES 1 0 - lb . B a g59 FLORIDA SMAU AD BIG SAVINGS KRAFT SINGLES* AMERICAN&PIMIENTO CARROTS CHEESE M b . P k g .13 Thomas Brown,• • The Man, His Family and His House Thomas Brown 1807 -1881 Margaret Brinegar Brown 1809 -1876 Children of Thomas and M argaret Brinegar Brown NAME YEAR OF BIRTH MARRIED NAMES OF DESCENDANTS William L. 1831 Mary E. Chinn Browns, Pollards, Edmunds, Wolfes Emma 1833 A. A. Harbin None Amanda 1835 James Adams Dr. Marshall Bell None None - but she became step­mother of Or. Bell’s four children including Miss Margaret Beil Rufus D.1836 Saliie Gibbs Browns Sarah 1840 John Khnbrough Downums and Meroneys Mary D.1844 C. C. Sanford Sanfords, Faucettes, Larews )Villiam, the oldest son, became a doctor and served in the Confederate Army, in this capacity. Rufus, Mother son, also served in]After the % ^ Civil War toey engaged in the mwcaiiltlle business in Mocksville and also operated a tobacco factory on Salisbury Street on the property noy/ owned by Jack Elder. Then thew brothers moved to Winston Salem in 1877, they sold their store in Moclcsville to their brothers-in-law, James Adams, and C.C. Sanford, and this business continued untU 1970. By 1878 the Brown Brothers Tobacco Manufacturing Company was the largest tobacco manufacturer in Winston Salem employing 200 men comoared to 75 em­ ployees of the R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. at that time. Brown Brothers was later merged into the R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. % is of interest to note that the present popular brand of Reynolds chewing tobacco. Brown’s mule, was named for the little mule owned by Thomas Brown of MoclcsvUle. When the recently replaced sanctuary of Winston Salem’s First Presbyterian Church was built in 1890, the Brown Brothers contributed one-seventh of the entire cost. They also created the Brown scholarship at Davidson College as a memorial to their father, Thomas Brown. Atjfone time toe,;lpur toughters. of-. Thotiias Brown all lived on Salisbury Street within sight of the home of their parents. Emma lived in the present home of Dr. W.M. Long. Amanda and her first husband lived in the present home of the Roxy Carter family when it was situated on the site of the present home of John Johnstone. Amanda later lived with her step­ daughter, Miss Margaret Bell, in the home now occupied by June Bailey Smith. Sarah lived in a home located on the site of the present home of Mrs. Margaret McNeill. Mary lived in the present Larew home. Of his 27 grandchildren only one sur­ vives, Mrs. Mary Sanford Larew, who will soon celebrate her 83rd birthday. However, the following great­ grandchildren still live within sight of\the old Brown home; Jack Sanford, Agnes Sanford Leary, C.F. Meroney, Jr., Mrs. Margaret Meroney McNeill and Hugh Sanford Larew. Other members of the family live in other sections of Mocksville. The partial demolition of one of Mocksville’s oldest homes has caused considerable interest. In fact, this old home located on the east side of Salisbury Street near the ^ Hardison Street in­ tersection may well be the oldest dwelling in the entire town. Condemned by the town as being below minimum habitational standard, the house was given to local men who agreed to remove the building for what materials they might salvage. As the later additions and changes to the original structure were carefully removed, all that remained was the earliest log house that may date back to the late 18th century. When the outer boards were removed it was found that this house began as a simple two-story structure measuring 21 by 17 feet. Typical of this early period, the original house had one room down and one up. A quaint enclosed stairway led to the second floor which also consisted of one room. Both rooms had fireplaces, but the upper fb-eplace may have been added at a later date. The ceiling downstairs was 9 feet high. Upstairs there was probably no ceiUng, but the walls measured 5V4 feet from the floor to the beginning of the roof. Doors were made of vertical pine boards. It may be assumed that the original roofing was split wood shingles. The chimney was probably of native stone. Sometime late an addition of identical size, but of later frame type construction, was attached to the south end of the original log building. The entire house was covered with sawed board and a proch centered on the front of the house, lliis gave the house the appearance of having been built at one time in its entirety.I I; ■ Identical brick chimneys on both ends of the house further added to its uniform appearance. The earlier stone chimney was removed and replaced with brick when the frame addition was put to the house. Through the ensuing years, one or more lean-to type additions were tacked on to the rear of this house. Although exact dates for the log house or subsequent additions are now known, considerable information is available with respect to the Brown Family who occupied this property for many years. This data sheds light on the possible age of the house. Thomas Brown was bom about one mile south of this house in 1807. When he married Margaret Brinegar on December 22, 1829 it may be assumed that they im­ mediately occupied the house in which they were to rear a large family. It is believed that the log house was built around 1800 and that Thomas Brown added to it as his family grew with the arrival of six children. Kannon Brown, father of Thomas Brown, drew his will in 1826 and in it willed to Thomas a portion of the land he had pur­ chased in 1798 from Gasper Rowland. Rowland had purchased the land in 1792 from Thomas Dagley who had acquired it by a grant from the State of North Carolina in 1790. Although lacking conclusive proof that the old house is on this same land, it is nonetheless believed to be the same property described above. Long active in the Presbyterian Church, Thomas Brown was a trustee of the old Joppa Church in 1840 when the decision was made to move the church to its present site on SouthMain Street. He became a Deacon in 1841 and an Elder in 1653. He twice served as Clerk of the Session and at two different times he was the only elder in the church. Thomas Brown had a deep Christian (Continued Page 7-B) Rufus Brown Sanford HI (Chip) ........the only local descendant of Thomas Brown still carrying the Brown name is shown looiung out the window of the original house. This article was researched and written by Hugh Larew a descendant of Thomas Brown PHOTOS >^3mes Barringer D A V IB C O U N T Y e n t e h p r i /e R E C 0 II1 9 FEATURES Page IB ®|)f ITilifipool anb 1 *0111)011 anb ,fl|lobf lusiiraiiro'' fapauii. ■ ^ w lv td / .oC:. i \ .i . 't.- . ' C .. ,'i \ t'tninrtf m ^ m ^.,cr /tt'tAo ■ •* " 1^ ' 'Benldcnt'Soorctarr. A copy of the insurance policy taken out by Thomas Brown in 1871 with The Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. The policy was for $750 for which he paid a premium of $11.25. The policy is now the property of Hugh Larew. TASTE THE FRESHNESS The popular chewing tobacco Brown s Mule was named for the little mule of Thomas Brown which he kept in a pasture in back of his Home on Salisbury St The old houw.......with the, additions.......as many knew it for years on Salisbury St. in IVfocksviUe.The above (Hcture was made juit abortly after tne razing started.The original house......Jielleved built around 1800. Hickory Hill Golf Tournament Play-off Decides Winner Hoyt Pope of Salisbury was the winner of the first annual President’s Cup Golf Tour­ nament at the Hiclcory Hill Golf and Country Club.Pope defeated A1 Fullbright in an 18-hole match last week for the top honors. Pope received a silver trophy rintde, 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1971 srup. •layers participated in full handicap Bob Shelton was the tour­nament medalist and received a silver bowl. Fullbright received a trophy as runnerup Fifty pla the 36 hole, tournament with eight not finishing due to rain.Pro Bob Hensley reported that scores ran higher than usual and the two best rounds of six under par forced a playoff between Pope and Fullbright. donated by Dr. Henry SprinWe, president of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Play Is Saturday, Sunday, Monday Friday Noon Deadline For Hickory Hill Tournament Alan Snipes (left), co-chairman of the Greens Com­mittee of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, presents the club trophy to Hoyt Pope (center, and Al Fullbright (right). Friday noon is tije deadline for entering the Labor Day weekend four-ball golf tour­nament at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.Play in the tournament will get underway on Saturday with a qualifying round. Flight pla] will be held on Sunday Smith Furniture Wins Softball Tournament Smith Furniture swept through the CJounty Softball tournament held at Advance by defeating Oak Grove 19 to 11 in extra innings; beating Far­mington 11 to 2; Fork 14 to 6; Ken’s Pool Room 15 to 3; and, 13 to 1 in the championship game.Power hitting and fine defense was a major factor in the victory.Smith players included: outfielders, Jim m y Wishon, Ricky Allred, Melvin Allred, J. T. Smith, Caiarles Oenshaw, and Denny Cartner; infieiders, Kenny Leonard, Dale IJames, Paul Ijames, W. H. Black- welder and •James Edwards; ' catchers, Eddie Leagans and Earl Cuthrell; and pitcher Steve Smith. You Meet The Nicest People On The Golf Course Mickey Stout of Cooleemee and Lewis Summers, an em­ ployee of Cooleemee Drug Company, were playing the Foxwood Golf Course at ^ Woodleaf last Thursday when ^ they invited Claude Nisoti; of < Miami, Florida to join them.Nixon was v isiti^ relatives i in Rowan County and would : have been playing alone.> Stout and Summers enjoyed : playing with Nixon and they extended an invitation for him to join them again on Friday at Hickory H ill Golf Club in Mocksville.The three began their game as planned and as the day went on. Stout jokingly asked Nixon if he was related to President Richard Mxon.He and Summers were almost in a state of shock as Claude Nixon very casually told them that he was a first cousin to the President of the United States. Subway System Montreal's 'subway system has been called "the largest underground gallery in the hemisphere” because of the abstract mosaics and basket- weave designs that decorate its ceramic walls. Different ar- chitecU designed each of the Canadian city’s 26 stations. Monday with shotgun starts at 8 a. m. and 1 p. m. each day.The tournament is open to all players, non members, guests, etc. It will be two man best ball, stroke play.An entry fee of $15 per team entitles a player to a practice round on Friday and qualifying round Saturday. Regular green fees will apply to non-members Sunday and Monday.Teams will be divided into flights after Saturday’s round. Each flight team and runner-up will receive trophy and mer- ^andise.Entry forms may be obtained at the golf shop. The field will be limited to the first 88 teams. Millers Host Camping Clubs Mr. and Ms. Vernon Miller were hosts to two local chapters of the National Campers and Hikers Association - the Lake Norman Chapter and the Davie Rebels - at their farm in Far­ mington August 27, 28, and 29.The clubs camped around or near the pond at the Miller home.Fishing was the highlight of the day Saturday. There was also ball playing and canoeing, along with lots of talking and catching up on what the two clubs had l^ n doing since they last camped together.Saturday night, everyone enjoyed a fish fry. After the meal, there was a campflre and music was presented by Ms. Mack Conrad.Stmday morning the group joined Mr. and Mrs. Miller by going to worship services at Wesley Chapel United Meth­ odist Church. The campers departed Sunday afternoon. Trophies awarded In the first annual President’s Cup Golf Tournament recently completed. The sliver trophy was donated by the club’s president, Dr. Henry Sprinkle. Labor Day Weekend Just because summer’s final fling lies dead ahead in a three-day Labor Day weekend, don’t let it leave you dead behind in the wake of 1,200 trafflc accidents which the N. C. State Motor CHub warns may take 24 lives and injure 700 other persons on North (M olina’s streets and high­ways. The State will count iU holiday highway toll from 6 p.m. Friday, Sq>t. 3, through midnight Monday, Sept. 6, for a 78-hour period. In a similar span last year, the casualty count came to 18 killed and 658 injured in 1,186 accidents. Leading driver violations were speeding, driving left of center, failed to yield right of way, failed to see if movement safe and driving under the influence of alcohol. "If you want to stay alive this Labor Day weekend, drive your car as if it were loaded with dynamite,” lliom as B. Watkins, president of the motor club and the National Automobile Association, advised.“Defense driving is . your best safeguard. It is a system of common-sense highway safety that can be applied to any driving situation. Learn to drive defen­sively,” he urged. Figure Skating At Coliseum A toy Wilson is a young man whose determination has paid off in grand style. He was “turned on” to figure skating at age seven when his parents took him to see an ice show and now, 13 years later, he’s one of the stars of the show. In fact, he is the first Negro to be a featured skater with any major ice show.Atoy Wilson doesn’t see anything special about the fact that he’s the first Negro to star in an ice show. The important thing to him is that he s him- self-a titled figure skating champion who’s making it big in professional skating and hanoens to be a Negro. Wilson joins the other top talents in this year’s Holiday On Ice production in Greensboro, October 6 thru 10, which will feature, for her first southern performance, the 1968 Olympic (Sold Medalist and World Figure Skating Champion Peggy Fleming. Miss Fleming has recently been acquired by 1971 “War Eagles" Football Schedule Junior Vardty • September' 9 — North Stanly here 16 - East Rowan here 23 — North Iredell there 30 — North Davidaon here October 7 - West Rowan there 14 — Open 21 — North Davidson there 28 — South Iredell here November 4 - North Rowan there Home games — 7:00 p.m. Uniforms; Gray and Black Holidy bn Ice for a guest ap­pearance in a limited number of cities, one of which will be Greensboro.During the intervening years, Atoy was the first Negro to compete in U. S. Figure Sakting championships, and he racked up an impressive number of titles. He placed high in all major competitions he entered from 1963 to 1968 and in 1969, Atoy was the first Negro to pass the U. S. Figure Skating Association’s eighth figure test. At this point, the thoughtful young man decided it was time to develop himself in other ways and dropped out of competitive skating to concentrate on a college education. He spent two years as a political science major at Loyola University in Los Angeles, tiefore the lure of professional skating brought him to the 1972 Holiday On Ice show. He’s hapoy for the two years he spent " skating just for the fun of it” while pursuing his college studies. He feels those years have paid off in the new perspective he’s gained. YMCA Offers Yoga Courses Three courses in Yoga will be offered at the Spruce Street YMCA as a part of the early-fall physical fitness program.A day class for women will meet from 10 a.m. to noon on Tuesday and Thursday for four weeks, starting Sept. 14.A night class for women and men will start on Monday, Sept. 13 and will continue to meet on Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. for four weeks.A program in Yoga for boys and girls in high school will be offered on Saturday from 10:30 to noon for eight weeks, starting Sept. 18.Instruction will include sitting postures. Yoga breathing exercises. Yoga physical exercises, learning to con­ centrate, control of weight by Yoga, development of good posture, meditation and clear thinking.Teachers for the YMCA Yoga program will be Julie Hunt and Bobbie Knouse.Registration may be arranged by calling the Spruce Street YMCA before the first class session. Republicans Give Meetings meeting.The Davie County Republican Q)nvention will be Saturday, Sept. 25, 1971 at 8 p.m. at the Davie County Court House. 2SGeodUMdTrod«-ln Stwlna Machlnti Pricad to Go All In MwlnililW MW. or Mil 1(0 John Thowpion, yoori •xportoncf. THOMPSON wm mint m m "AuHiorM Slniir DmIif" IM N. MAIN IT. MOCKSViLLI, N. C. PJm ii (704) 634-3314 A Un« of ALL 4IN0IR SEWING MACHINES and VACUUM CLEANERS Vm M m w mmUf iktiff. Home Owned and Operated (N»w C«U Aiytias IMAiXt. Clarksville • Sept. 16, 1971, 7:30p.m. William R. Davie Fire Department.Cooleemee - Sept. 13, 1971, 7:30 p jn. p.m. at Cooleemee School. Farmington • Sept. 13, 1971, 7:30p.m. Sugar Valley Air Port, ulton - Sept. 13, 1971, 7:30 p.n . Fork Fire Station.Jerusalem • Sept. 13, 1971, 7:30 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Station. North Calahahi • Sept. 13, 1971, 7:30 p.m. Center Com­munity Building.North Mocksville - Sept. 18, 1971, 7:30 p.m. Davie County Court House.Easy Shady Grove - Sept. 13, 1971, 7:30 p.m. Advance Fire Station. Smith Grove • Sept. is, I97i, 7:30 p jn . Smith Grove School Gymnasium.South Calahain • Sept. IS, 1971, 7:30 p.m. Davie County Court House.West Shady Grove • Sept. IS, 1971, 7:30 p.m. Comatzer Pira Station. The Davie County Rapublican Executive Coromitiee will meet Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. at the Davie County Court House. All precinct Chairmen bring the precinct credentials to the Army Private Michael D. Carson, 17, son of Mrs. Helen T. Warren, 431 Stratton Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Pvt. Carson’s father, WUliam Carson Sr., lives at 646 Neely St., Mfeksville, N.C. Little League Football Ben Browder, Chairman of the Davie County Republican Party has announced the following party dates and events. The Davie County Republican _ . ..... SToi?oL“““"*'‘ Jackson 1971 "War Eagle" FootbaU Schedule BY JIM DEAN There may be more and bigger trout in some of North Carolina’s mountain trout streams some day. Whether this ever happens or not may depend on the outcome of a study being conducted on two trout streams in the Daniel Boone Game Lands in Burke County. The two streams - Steels and Upper Creeks-run roughly parallel on either side of a ridge, and they are about the same size. They are open to trout fishing under "native trout” regulations - which means you must use artificial lures or flies and can keep only four trout per day. Browns and rainbows must be over 10 inches long, while brook trout must be over six inches. Two years ago North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission fish biologists checked both streams carefully to determine the quantity and size of ^ e trout.Starting this year the trout in Steels Creek began to get a treat. At eight places along the stream, the trout were fed trout chow. This pellet food is the same stuff hatcheries use to grow big trout quickly. Many owners or private trout streams also use trout chow to grow bigger trout.While Steels Creek trout are getting these extra “goodies,” the trout in Upper Creek will have to live the way they have always lived - eating insects and other forms of natural food.After at least another year, the trout at Steels Creek will get jerked off the gravy train, and instead, the trout at Upper Creek will get the pellets.During ^ e experiment, a careful survey is being made of the fish caught from both creeks. In fact, in order to fish either of these streams, anglers must check in and out of the Fox Camp checking station on N.C. Highway 181 and report their catches. Length, weight, and scale samples are taken from all legal fish. So what’s it all about?The idea is to see if trout populations and the average size of fish can be inceased by feeding them in the stream. Also, the study w ill help determine if it is economically feasible. Already, many private stream owners feel that such practices have helped their streams. The W ildlife Resources Commission is curious to see if a similar ap­proach might not work on a few public streams. Most experienced trout fishermen already know that the streams in the southern Appalachians are not as rich as those found in many other parts of the country. The water just doesn’t produce enough insect life to support heavy populations of big trout. Feeding may be the answer, particularly on some streams where good populations of wild trout are not available.This past May, I fished Upper Creek one day with several friends, and we were impressed by the number of trout in the eaacmwiiJi COOLEEMEE REBELS - Hiey are (L-R) front row; Alan Blackwood, Kenny Barnes, John Watkins, Gray HIHIard, Jim Michaels, Loren Pierce, Billy Gales, Jackie Lagle, David Blackwood. Back row; Ron Bivins, Kenny Moore, Bobby Wall, Pelio Miller, Joey Shore, Mark James, Dennis Howell, Mike Wall, and Gary Holt. Coaching little league football in Cooleemee will be Grimes Parker, Jr., and Bud RIdenhour. They travel to Mooresvllle Thursday for a non-conference game scheduled to get underway at 6 p.m. Physical Ed Classes Vanity September 3 - South Stokes 10 - North Stanley 17 - Eaat Rowan 2 4-North IredeU October I - Forbuih 8 — Weit Rowan 15 - MooreaviUe 22 - North Davidion . 2 9 - South IiedeU Novetnber 5 -NorthRowan here there there here there here there here (Homecoming) there here Game Time - 8i00 p.m. Uniforms) White'homeOraiwe • away creek. Recently-in August-I fished Steels Creek with the same friends. We didn’t catch nearly as many fish, but trout fishing is rarely as good in August as it is in May, so our little experiment didn’t prove anything.However, I did come away with an impression which may or may not be valid. My feeling is that if the feeding program proves that more and bigger trout can be raised in public streams, then perhaps we ought to consider some limited use of this technique on some streams. tW;:- The early-fall series of physical conditioning classes for men will begin on Monday, Sept. 13 at the Spruce Street YMCA.Classes in physical fitness will be offered from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. each Monday and Thur­ sday for 12-w m Ik . Tlie ac­ tivities will center around the "run for your life” program, developed for the YMCA by Dr. Thomas K. Cureton to improve posture, muscle tone and en­durance. A 12-week course in physical c o n d itio n in g th ro u g h weighUifting will be offered from S to 7 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. An informal work-out period in weight trahiing will be offered from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Instruction is also available for those hi- terested in body building through weightlifting.A volleyball program will be offered from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.An inform al basketball program will meet from noon to 2 p.m. on Tuesday and Thur­ sday. The YMCA physical depart­ ment is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m ., on Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday for individual in­form al workouts, handball, squash and paddle ball. John R. Gordon, Bill Hut­chins, Whit East, Gary Simp­son, Jack King and Orman Boggs will be the program instructors. HURRY DOWN TO MOCKSVILLE BUILDEirS SUPPLY TRUCKLOAD mNELINGSALE! Through 'our affiliation with over 70 other franchised Builder Mart dealers in the Southeast we are able to buy paneling at TRAINLOAD PRICESI Now we want to pass the savings on to you during cur big TRUCI^OAO PANELING SALE. This Is top floality paneling—no "seconds' flor quality panels. CHOOSE FROM 28 TOP QUALITY PRE-FINIS PANELS JIAHSTTllttll 4x8 Prefittished Fone/ing-A choice of three color tones • Spice •Thistle •Autumn Haze $ £ 7 9 Mocksvllle Bullilers Supply,Inc. 9 ^M ockniUe. N.Phone 634-5915 721 S. M<in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 - 3B Davie Meets South Stokes In Opener Friday OoBcfa BUI Peeler will unveil hiB mi Davie High football team in the season’s opener against South Stokes here on Prlday night. Kickotf is set tor 8 p.m. for this non-conference game. Coach Peeler is cautiously optim istic concerning this year's War Eagles.“We have a chance to be much better than we were last year . . . but you never know what will happen after regular I play starts,” said Coach aer.Coach Peeler has 13 let- termen returning and is high on several prospects up from last year’s Jayvee and Freshmen teams. Fourteen are gone from last year’s team.As of Tuesday, Coach Peeler and his coaching staff had not yet made definite decisions as. to their starting lineups.Coach Peelo'. has three ISO- Ibs. quarterbacte* from which to choose. They include senior lettermen Mike DwiggMs and Steve Ridenhour and Billy Wall, who is a junior.Hiree lettwmen return at running back. They are John Munday, Paul Beaver and David Poplin. Also available for this position are Dana Triplett, a senior; Charles Blackwood, a junior; and Doug Wall, brou^t up to the varsity this week because of his outstanding play. CoHiaptain Amny Riddle is expected to start at the fullback mot with Louie Howell also dated to see action at this spot when needed.Robert Anderson, a 6’2”, 175- lb. junior, and Walter Ridenhour, 6’, 1804b. senior, are expected to receive the call as starting offensive ends.Offensive tackles are ex­pected to be lettermen Ricky M iller and Terry Johnson. M iller weighs 180-lbs. and Johnson 185 lbs. Offensive guards are co­captain' Ronnie Beauchamp, 17Mbs. and Mark Mock, 1604bs. Both are senior lettermen. At center will be Paul An­ drews, described by his coaches as “Old Rdiable’’. Andrews is a junior letterman, weighing 180- Randy McDaniel will handle the McMng and also may see considerable action at the safety slot on defense. Other defensive alignment for the War Eagles will probably find Steve Ridenhour and Terry Johnson at ends.Tackles Charles Dulin and Frank Bledsoe. Dulin is a senior letterman wdghing 228 lbs., while Bledsoe is an outstanding sophomore weighing 220 lbs.Stacy. H all,V w ^b > j(^br, is expected to get the call at the nose-eye guaitl position.■ Amny Riddle, Paul Andrews and Louie Howell are expected to handle the linebacking diores, and Paid Beaver, David Poplin and Mike D w igg^ will back them up. Either Randy McDaniel or David Poplin will be at safety.Hie War Eagles will opn North Piedmont Conference ay at North Stanly on Sep- nbor 10th.Assisting Coach Peeler this year are assistant coaches Bob Henry, Earl Shoaf, J. E. Suitor, Larry Groce and Jim Tutterow. P«t. Gaqi Gornatzer Trains M Ft. Sill Army Private Gary D. Comatza*, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. niurm an G. Coniatzer, Route 2, Advance, N.C., recently completed the eight- week basic Field Artillery (Cannoneer) course at the U. S. Army Field Artillery Training Center, Ft. SIU, Okla. During the course, he learned the duties of a howitzer or gun section crewman. He also received instruction in handling ammunition, setting fuses and preparing charges, com­ munications and maintenance. • HELP WANTED • Young Men - Women Interested in ELECTRONICS? MECHANICS? WEATHER? MEDICAL? ADMINSTRATION? and many other fields. CHOOSE YOUR VOCATION NOW THE AIR FORCE GUARANTEES YOU’LL GET IT SEE Sergeant Chaffin for free aptitude teat or Call 723-7014 Mrinston'Salem, N.C. 1971 Davie High Football Squad Sitting (L-R) Dana Triplett, Ronald Boger, Steve Ridenhour, Mike Dwiggins, David Poplin, Billy Wall, Paul Beaver, Charles Blackwood,Randy McDaniel, Danny Frank, David Bean kneeling (L-R) Louie Howell, Billy Munday, Robert Dwiggins, Ronnie Beauchamp, Amny Riddle, Mark Mock, Roger Blackwelder, Darrell Steele Standing (L-R) Coach Bill Pralen Jonathan Seamon, Ricky MiUer, Terry Johnson, Frank Bledsoe, Steve Nicholson, Robert Anderson, Tim Bamhardt, Charles Duhn, John Cody, Paul Andrews, Stacy Hall, Lamar &ats, Wdter Ridei^our, Bob Henry-asst. coach, ^ r l Shoaf-asst. coach. Ronnie Beauchamp And Amny Riddle Are Co-Captains Of The 1971 Davie High Foot­ ball Team. Coach Peeler Discusses Football For Rotarians "To me, football or athletics, symbolizes the American way of life . . . stamina, courage, team work, self denial .respect for authority. It is time for us to cheer for the achiever . . . the doer. . . for the one that tries to accomplish something . . . the one who wants to be a winner.. . and not just one of the crowd!” With the above statemoit Bill Peeler, football coach and athletic director at the Davie County High School, flnished his talk to the MocksvUle Rotary aub, Tuesday. Coach Peeler discussed prospects for this 's team and what it took to a football player. “We are looking forward to a better team this year. We have 106 out for football and have just finished a very tough pre- season practice,” said Coach Peeler. The Davie High Coach discussed the disciiulne on hair as far as the football players were concerned by pointing out that long bushy hair interfered with the fit of the suspension type helmet and was more inoucive to injuries. “I think our boys have gotten the message that it is a lot easier to grow the hair back than It Is to grow back noses and ears," ^d_Coach Peeler. Coach Peeler told the Rotarians that be would like to play every boy on the squad ■.. but of course couldn't. “W henitUallboileddown... I must play the one (bat can best get the job done,” to H id. Coach Feeler briefly reviewed the player far the team . . . coi that to toped (toy were better than tto personnel of tto ottor teams.. .'“but we’ll have to wait and see,” he said. Bill Danid had charge of the program. President Leo Williams presided. Hie wedding anniversaries occuring during August were noted for the following Rotarians who had their wives as special guests: Dr. and Mrs. Bob Foster, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone, Dr. and Mrs. Vic Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Still, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, Mr. and Mrs. John Guglidmi, and Mr, and Mrs. Leo Williams. Ottor special guests included Paul Shumadier, Dick Rusk, Haden Hurley and Arthur Upshaw._____ 1 Davie County High School 1971 Footlilall Roster NAME POSITION NUMBER HEIGHT WEIGHT YEAR Robert Anderson E 84 6’2” 175 3 Robert Dwieeins*E 85 6’2” 170 4 Jonathan Seamon E 86 6’160 3 Walter Ridenhow*E 87 6’180 4 Darrell Steele E 88 6’160 4 Tim Bamhardt E 43 6’160 4 Steve Nicholson T 70 6’230 3 David Bean T 74 6’205 2 Terrv lohnaon*T 75 6’185 4 Rick Miller*T 76 511”180 4 Charles Dulin*T 77 6’225 4 John Cody •T 78 6’2”200 4 Frank Bledisoe T 79:511’220 2 Ronnie Beaudiamp*G 64 5’9”m 4 Lamar Seats G 65 5*9”140 3 Mark Mock*G 66 5’9” 160 4 Stacv Hdl ~G *^''167 ......5’9” 190 3 Roger Blackwelder*G 68 5’9”190 4 Danny Frank G 69 5’9” 150 4 Paul Andrews* C 50 6’180 3 Bill Mundav C 58 510"200 4 lohn Williamo C 59 510’ 160 3 BillvWaU OB 10 5’11”150 3 Mike Dwieeins*OB 12 5’9”150 4 Steve Ridenhour*OB 14 6’150 4 David Poplin*RB 20 5’11”160 4 Charles Blackwood RB 22 5’9”150 3 K 24 5’9”140 3 ■ Dana Triplett I RB 26 5’7” 150 4 FB 28 5’9”155 4 Paul Beaver*RR 41 6’ 150 4 John Mundav*RB 45 5’9”___15.Q_ 3 Ronald Boeer FB 30 5’8” ’160 4 Louie Howell FB 32 5’8”140 3 *Letterman Athl 1Managgra William Graves WUliamEUis Hubert Clark Nickname War E^les Burnt Oi etic Director And lead Coach Assistant CoachesJill Peeler Bob Henry Earl Shoaf J. E. Suiter Colors t;roce range and Black J™ tutterow Rodeo At Love Valley Early Tennis in uie 12th century, an early form of tennis was played from h o r s e b a c k , N a tio n a l Geographic says. About 700 years ago it was played on foot, first using the hand, then later a glove, and finally a paddle that'w a n n ilA l The 18th Annual Cham­pionship Rodeo will to hdd in the southeast’s finest per­ manent rodeo arena at Love Valley, N. C., on Friday, Sep­tember 3rd at 8 p.m., Saturday 4th at 8 p.m., and Sunday Sth at 2:30 p.m.Then on Sunday at 8 p.m. and Monday 6th at 2:30 p.m. the Junior cowboys will ride for their Championships.Each event will open with the colorful Girl’s Barrel Racing Association grand entry. Rodeo evenU will include Bareback Bronc, Calf Roping, Steer Wrestling, Bull Riding, Ghri’s Barrel Racing and Girl’s Goat Tieing.TWe rodeo will conclude the season’s points and the saddles will to awarded to the year’s diampions in each event for both senior and junior division of the Southeast Rodeo Association.Camping facilities are available are a t motel and restaurants. TWs Labor Day weekend will to an exciting time for all - young and old alike. Danny’s CAR WASH *1.50 Outside Only First 25 Cars In September SPECIAL »1.QQ WYAH 76 US 64-5 miles East of Mocksville evolved into today s racquet. 1971 "War Eagles’* Football Schedule Fredimen September 22 - North Davidson here 29 " North Iredell there October 6 - North Rowan there 13 - West Rowan here 20 - North Davidson there 27 - Weat Rowan there Nowmber 3 - North Rowan here Game Time; Si30p.m. Uniforms; Black with Gold Numbers ATWNTIONI Fishermen We Want To Give You $3 Each And Every Hour 7 a.m. To 7 p.m. Saturday, September 4th For Largest Carp Caught On The Hour - Come And Get In On The Monev - —-OPEN 24 Hm h m- — Fishing Week Days « Sunday - *1.00 All Day I Saturdays - *2.00 All Day Old Daniels Lake -Located behind Daniel's Grocery- Hwy. 601 South - Just out of Mocksville i I Coach Bill Peeler ----Second Year As Head Coach Reavis Ford 7 1 F o r d Close Out S A L E Prices See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen George Hartman John McDaniel James Seaford Gray Jones or Mr. Lawrence Reavis Customers who have purchased a new car after August 15th. on which federal excise tax was paid, will have this amount reimbursed directly by Ford Marlttting Corporation when congress­ ional approval is given. Reavis Ford Phone 634-2161 YsdlMlle Higliwtir MoctoriHa, HC 4B - DAVIE COUNTY BNTBRPRI5B RBCORD, THURSDAY, SBPTBMBBR 2, 1971 VAlUYOALg'S FRANKS FANCY wesreRN S IR L O IN S T E A K S UAN BONtUSS fAKM BtST C A N N E D H A M S 3 LB. C A N . V A L U j^ A lfS B Q N l H O N U GOLD B U F F E T H A M S H o u r FARM'S GRADE "A" OUARTCRS FRYER BREAST LB. 12 OZ. PfCG.Q U A R T E R S CRISP PRYIN G BACON FPEl I" I.G.H FMUN FISH STICKS ‘M r I f LB. PKG. I ARMOUR’S POHED MEAT f 3 ^ OZ. CAN. ARMOUR'S lENNA SAliSACr 2 5 * SeZ'CAN \ TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILLI i o o z .can ASSORTED COLORS LUX SOAP I.G.A. TOMATO CATS! il4 0Z. BOHLE 9 o; ★ SA y| l:G.A. FROZEN ^ORANGE JUICE t e o z .T O ^ CANS I (aiu BATH Size P K G S . I.G.A. LAUNDRY BLEACH GALLON ’it SAVE 20* Qlil EXTRA 81AMP8 With thit Coupon and Purchiw of One 19.95 Qr More Food OrderE: Unit of on* Foodfoiiiil Coupon with owl ood Only At Heffner'i Throu|b Septemto 4,197) ir SAVe 17 Q U A L I T Y B O U N T Y P A P E R T O W E L S E-Z SERVE PAPER PLATES 100 COUNT OeTEROBNT FOR AUTO M ATIC WASHERS "ALL" J U M B O , R O L L S S A V E 2 3 ' 70 LB, BOX he (';tirlirt‘ IHDNSIOM n f A M i n I-. I ' A\i i\ ‘ .i ;i i i : C A N i O F 1 0 B R O W N S T O N E M O C K S H U e - C L E IIH O H S - Y « D lllllv m E - L U IN G T O II » S V MONDAV S TA R C H mn'- O ? EASY MONDAY FABRIC c o t ISOfTNER g a l.0 9 I.G.A. Evaporated MILK 3 TAUCANS 5 5 ^ THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF OUR CHINA OFFER YOU CAN Fiai - .Z , OUT THE 2 9 - M I’lECIS-YOU e«M WTfttf f CHOICE AS LONG AS THEV LAST 10" Diniwr PUtf-7" tunch Plft*->Oetwrt Dith CoffM Mu9~7" Sauw'SaM/Cerwi Bowl With (tch t3.00 purehiM NOCOUPONSREQUIRED ON A C O M P I.E T E 8 E T );i iCustomi Designed; S TA IN LE S & i See the digplay and get full {Here's how oi with each I youaraefitillcdt»l with$1OjOOpurchM0| ivith$15Mormorai[ BUILOACOMFL^I FORIICHT,r ------- uu lUlMDQK d,, llttl — JB ASSORTfD FLAVORS JELLO F R E S H LEAN G R O U N D 3 O Z, PKO. if SAVB 3* KRAFT’S SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP E E F M O U N T OLIVE SWEET PICKLE CHIPS B iU B „ ^ O N N E f y ''Margarine’ I.O ,A, SWEET FANCY m i Q UART ir SAVE I llSteyonna's® SALAD CUBES M O U N T OLIVE FRESHKOSHER PICKLES 71 OZ. JAR U SAVE 8* LG,A, FRESH CRISP •5 FAMOUS PURE' iSTARD Snack Crackers QUART ★ SAVE 12* CAMPBELL'S RICH TOMATO SOUP S T O K E L Y 'S F IN E S T F R U IT TALL CANS llO tow ardAefimhaae t f 3 Oz. Size Without Coupon - 99c —- With Coupon 69c Rfdwmabto Only At O f F nnd Expim. ITJL067 S fipteinb yrja.9.21 . Limit On* P*r Family COCKTAIL REGULAR GRAIN Riceland RICE^ 2 LB. BOX 2 0 ^ 12 OZ. PKO. if SAVE 10*1 3 0 3 C A N S I.G.A. m n FLAKES 12 oz. PKG. I.G.A. EXTRA FINE SUGAR 6 9 * A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S Hl-C D R IN K S :«M KS 5 LB. BAG LOG CABIN SYRUP oz. 24 0 1 BOHLE ★ S A V E 4 0 B A M A ’S ________ PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 16 OZ. JAR if SAVE 10* SWANS DOWN CAKE MIX 'L B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N hrm s WEEKS OFFER WE WIU BE September 6,1971 SEVERAL FLAVORS REO. 39* STRIETMAN'S COOKIES f FOR Cream Pies S A V E 2 8 'a sso rt ed f u v o r s DART DRINKS 28 OZ. B O niE 4: w FREE20R PAPER 50 FOOT ROLL I.G.A. ALUMINUM FOIL 25 foot roll uggi f o r ★ S A V t 17' ITWARE jiiU in all of uur rtores.Ian works *- (or more. NEW CROP FANCY LARGE FRESH .NEWCTOI ^W FFT )) CRISP HEADS )MILD YELLOW POTATOES LEHUCEbNIOI BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY 1 m FOOD XvJAR EXTRA 81AMP8 With thii Coupon and Purchaw of One S19.95 or More Food Order Good Onlv At Heffner’i Through ^pterober 4i 1971 2 LBS. rtwounlli.lEADSl MtfCKSVILLE - CIEIIMONS - YADKINVIII.E - lEXINGTON Deaths and Funerals . , t 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RgCORDtJjnjRSD^. CHRISTOPHER CRAWFORD Christopher Shane Crawford. 6-week-oId son of Charles and Unda Bodenhelmer Crawford of Route 2, Advance died Tuesday, August 24, at Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem.Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, August 26, at Advance Baptist Church by the Rev. Reginald Stroupe and burial was in the church cemetery.Surviving are his parents: a sister, Tahimy Lynn Crawford, age 4, of the home; his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Crawford of Route 2, Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Bodenhelmer of High Point, Route 4. MRS. DORA SPRY Mrs. Dora Mae Booe Spry, 69, of 640 S. Green Street, Winston-Salem, wife of Ernest S. Spry, died at 6 a.m. Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining healthfor three years and seriously 111 for two days.She was born In Davie County. She had lived most of her life In Winston-Salem.Mrs. Spry was a member of Green Street United Methodist Church and the Suzanne Wesley Bible Class of the church Sunday School.Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Miss Vertle Mae Spry of the home; a son, Paul L. Spry of 3910 Burtls Avenue and two grandchildren.The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Voglers Main Street Funeral Home by the Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald and the Rev. Jesse Head. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. MRS. LYMES SHANNON Mrs. Mary Carter Shannon, 71, of Cooleemee, wife of Lymes aiannon, died Friday in Rowan Memorial Hospital.Hie funeral was held Monday at Morrlson-Studevent Funeral Oiapel. Burial was in Friend­ship Baptist Church cemetery at Woodleaf. Mrs. Shannon was bom in Chester County, S. C., to Tom and Lula Carter. She was a member of Friendship Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter,' Mrs. Louise Pat­ terson of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Johnson of McConells, S. C., and Mrs. Bessie Springs of Detroit; and three brothers, Steward and Weldon Carter of Winston- Salem and T. C. Carter of Baltimore. Insjurance Compai|ies Are Registered For Variable Annuities W. F. JOHNSON, 69 William Floyd Johnson, 69, of Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemee died Monday at 11:40 a.m. at his residence following an illness of one month.Bom April 8, 1902, in Rowan County, he was the son of the late WUtlam and Lillie Neely Johnson. He was educated In Rowan County schools and Rowan Technical Institute. He was a retired employee of Burlington Industires. At the time of his death he was employed at Catawba College.Afr. Johnson was a member of New Shepherd Baptist Church where he served as chairman of the board of deacons, a Sunday School teacher. He was a member of the Cooleemee Golden Age aub.Survivors Include the widow, Mrs. Prudence Peebles Johnson; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Johnson of Charleston, W. Va., one brother, James Johnson of Woodleaf; four sisters, Mrs. Naomi Flemming of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Ann Murphy of Homestead, Pa., Mrs. Edna Lucky of Woodleaf and Mrs. Mary Wilson of Albemarle; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services w ill be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at New Shepherd Baptist Church by the Rev. J. C. Harris. Burial will be In the church cemetery.Memorials may be made to New Shepherd Baptist Church. Dear Sir:A word of thanks and ap- iation is in order to Mrs. rlene Benson for her ex­cellent photo story of "Preacher Woman," the versaUle wife of the Reveroid Paul Hart, In a recent Issue of the Davie County Enterprise Reco^. And, too, thanks goes to Jim Barringer of the Salisbury Post staff for photos only "a pro" can capture. And it would be the least of my intentions to hide anywhere In this letter to you my great admiration for Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hart. Davie County is extremely fortunate to have a ministerial team as Paul and Joyce. These dear folk, being Methodists, are not of my Presbyterian faith, but “thank God” for them in their efforts to save the life of Alvin Willard ... and having read what your paper and others seem to have reported fairly, I have the strange feeling that if everyone related to the Alvin Willard case had been as concerned as Joyce and Paul Hart, Alvin Willard would still be walking the earth. With a sense of humility for all the good deeds I have left undone, I am at this writing extremely grateful for the personal acquaintance of the Paul Harts, for having known Alvin W illard... and also for an Alvin Willard Memorial Fund of over $21,000, which will outlive all of us.- Roscoe Brown Fisher ASC News The Securities and Excahnge Commission has notified Jef­ ferson Standard Life Insurance Company and Pilot Life In­surance Company of an ef­fective registration for the issuance of variable annuity contracts. Both companies are subsidiaries of Jefferson-Pilot Corporation.In making public the notification from SEC, Jef­ferson-Pilot President W. Roger Soles said the variable annuity contracts will be sold by agents of Jefferson Standard Life and Pilot Life as registered ntatives of Jefferson- Equity Sales Inc. Jef­ ferson-Pilot Equity Sales is also a JeffersonPilot subsidiary. He said marketing of the new contracts is expected to begin “In the very near future,”Soles said the variable an- nutles are designed to provide retirement income through the .purchase of shares in JP Growth Fund, Inc. “Thus ,JF G row th' Fund will act as the investment vehicle for the variable annuity contracts,” Soles said, “thereby affording agents of our life insurance companies an additional product to sell.” He said the fund also will continue its primary function of issuing shares to the general public. Lets 8oflruu|( CHAKTS AKE SIMPLYSEA-GOING KOAD MAPS When itihiii); ii cur. mini iiiiipH ini' nwil III hclji yon linil yiiiir iIck- liiiiilion iinil Ici viin kiiiiu' winit iii eK|)«'l iiliiiiR llii' wiiy. Ilic Kinif liiiliU irnv rnr ilnirit. iim.‘iI rui' liiial- ing. Kvi'i'yiiiic uiui dwiik »r (i|>cratc«> a hiial kluinlil lictiiniL' I'aiiiiliai' with c'liailii.The M.‘a-K(iinK mail iiiap ii> i>iiii|ilc III I'cail, anil kiiiiiit many iif llii.' «iini' lliinK>i tliai nuiil iiia|w ilii. ('•haru |>iiini mil tvali'rwayji, millini' I Ilf 1 liiiiiiii'K. »)ii>»' lia/iinl«. ({ivi' iiiili'UKC anil explain ({I'la'i'al aiiU In navlKalimi. In aililliiim, they Icll iKialini'ii u'lK'ir mil In Iraicl. tlniw- iiiK iilKlinniniiii anil ualcr tli.‘|ilhi>.lliiatliiK cK|H.-Hi> al K«iinntli- Sin iiirii |Hilnl oiil ilial rivi'rway iliavu air CKpccially liclpriil in iMWliiicn. I'lii-y klinw nii-r iiiilvuKi'. anil |»iinl mil ilrniii iil inli‘n'>i aliing llic rmilc. Allhim|(li iliainivU ihaiifti' iiHiklanlly. ilii' iharin mill t'k|iliini u'lii'iL' wiiil liaK ail.' liki'ly lu In' Iminil.CliaiK aiv ini-n|>rn«iii'. iiuliii); no inmi.' lliaii oiii' nr luo ilollaik, (*i'i line lu giiitU' you llic iii'xl linii' ynii irawl. anil Ih' kuiv in uii|iiainl ymir- M.'ll willi il iK-rmr IcaiiiiK. I'liiiK Ihi'iic M.-a-Kniii)i ina|u lan lii'l|> ynii plan a uccki'iiil online llial uiinlil piiur lo Ik.’ i.alL‘1 anil iiioit* Inn.KcailiiiK llie iliaru lan In' caix. lull if yon wani lo In'ioniL' an I'X- ui'il. till.' (Jia« anil (luvlilii Snin't in Wukliingioii l).(’. Iiak a ili'lailiil Imhi1.IcI In explain il. All residents of Davie County may obtain answers to questions on operation and Interpretation of the Presidential order of August IS on prices, rents, wages and salaries from the Davie County A ^cultural Stabilization and Ctmservation Service (ASCS) Office, according to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the County ASC Committee. County ASCS offices throughout the United States have been chosen as in­ formation centers to answer tions from all citizens on sident Nixon’s Executive Order which Is designed to stem inflation and strengthen the national economy. The Davie County ASCS Office is receiving official answers to questions con- ceming the President’s action, iuid any person in Davie County who wants or needs precise information should get in touch .with the County Office, Mr. 'Smoot said. " ' The Davie County ASCS Office Is located in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, North Carolina. The mailing address is Post Office Box 8, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. The telephone number is 634-2487. In charge of the office Is Charles L. Snyder, County Executive Director. The office has a staff of five persons. “Ours and all ASCS offices throughout the nation, will function as information centers in ail locations outside of highly urbanized areas,” Mr. Smoot said.County ASCS offices are not to handle complaints or appeals, he said. They will serve only to provide official information. Persons with complaints will register them with the most convenient district or sub-^ district office of the Internal Revenue Service.“Neither will interpretations or guesses be made l>y ASCS county office people. They will answer only those questions for wlUch they have bMn supplied answers. If they don’t know the answer to a specific question, they will say so. If a member of the public wants the county office to obtain an answer, the question will go by phone or mall to the nearest IRS district office,” Mr. Smoot said.Nc^mal function ; of ASCS county offices is to administw farm action programs of the U. S. Department of Agriculture on the local level. County com­mittee Chairman Smoot said ASCS service to fanners will continue without interruption.“Our county office people welcome the opportunity to serve their country and are happy to make an extra effort in this crucial period,” he said. SO C IA L SE^^IK i TT Q UESTIO NS A N D ANSWERS (Anyone in Divie County hivins ■ question Social Security may write in care of this newipip«r and ,(|uettk>n and iniwer will b« included ii>'a lubiequent «oliinin). Q. I am 64 years old. I retired when I was 62 but did not sign up for social security retirement benefits because I wanted to wait until I was 65 and could receive a full benefit. I have not decided to go ahead and apply for the reduced benefit. Can I get my checks all the way back to the month I was 62? A. No. An application for social security retirement benefits can be retroactive (or no more than 12 months. Q. I lost an arm while serving in Vietnam, but It has not kept me from working full time. I receive disability payments from the Veterans Administration. Can I also collect social security disability benefits? A. No. You cannot receive social security disability benefits unless your impairment makes it Impossible (or you to engage in any substantial gainful work. J. My mother has been discharged from the hospital placed in a nursing home thot nas been approved by Medicare as an extenoM care facility. Hie nursing home advised us, however, that Medicare will not pay Tor her care because her type of illness Is not covered. Is it true that some illnesses are not covered by Medicare? A. It Is not the type of Ulness your mother has, but the level of treatment she needs that Is a (actor In deter­mining whether or not Medicare will help pay (or her services In an extended care (acUlty. Medicare can only pay when a patient needs continuing skilled nursing care, not just help with such things as bathing, eating, dressing, walking, and taking medicine at the right time. There are other reaulrements, too. Your mother can check her copy o( “Your Medicare Handbook” (or more details. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Chirles McOhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Wordiip Senrice 11 t.m. Evening Wotihip 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, N.C. Rov. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. iSsisliil SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Duane R. Peterson, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. S Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.*Worship Service 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m.B. T. U.6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed, 7:30 p.n MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTI.ST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ''ooleemee YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST.FRANOS CATHOLIC MISSION YidMnvme Rosd Sundsy Min 10 i.m. CHURCH OP GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Epheiui) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Bill Cain, Paitor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Training Union 6:30 D.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.fn. “ I DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bteby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 i.m.Evening Worship 7 pjn.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Wordilp Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed. "8 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of the Ascenrion Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH It'S easy- when you know the answers A ll of life is not far removed from the classroom. There are truths to be learned evei-y day. And there are iquestions to be answered. But some people don’t have the answer when they need it. And some peopl6 d o ... Any teacher w ill tell you it’s a question of preparation. And any preacher w ill tell you the same. The people who go to church on Sunday have no more problems than those who stay home. Nor do they expect as a result to have any fewer. They believe simply in preparation— preparation of the mind, conscience, heart and soul . . . faith. This is the preparation God oflfers men . . . for the questions that w ill con­ front us all tomorrow! Enricii Your Life! Attend The Church Of Your Choice. This Page Sponsored by the following Business Establishments: Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hardware and General Mdse. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.A. Seaford Lumber Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. fMorning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH | Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor FORK BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVUN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WEStEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPtlST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ... ............ALL FOR THE CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zella Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worthip Service II a.m. Evsnfelittic Service 7:30 p.m. Special Cottage Prayer Meeting Each Friday 7:30 p.m. The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. Hiere are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. TOeyare: (l) For bis own sake. (2) For bis children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs bis moral and material support. Plan to goto church regularly and read your Bible daily. CORNATZER BAFTIST CHURCH Rev. Elmer W.Dw.Putot Sundsy School 10 a.m. Wordi^ Service 11 son. Evening Woiihip 7 pjn. Prayer S e r ^ Wed.. 7 p.m. Sundoy 1 Kings 101-9 AAondoyProverbs16:1-10 T uesdoy Matthew 22 15-33 Wednesday Thursdoy Motthew Acts 22 34-46 17:16-21 FridayActs17:22-34 SaturdayRevelation21:1-8 t > *Sl2? t t ^t <5i2> t t t <Si2?t <St2? t + sstz? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1971 - 7B Thomas B ro w n . . . The M o n , H is Family and H is H ouse (Continued from Page 1-B) I ( k faith as evidenced by an experience at the time of his wife’s death. Both be and his wife were seriously ill with the flu and she died from this illness. From his siclcbed he viewed his wife’s body before her burial and quoted the passage from the Phrophet Job: “The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away; blessed be the name of the Lord.” And fearing that he, too, would die, the congregation of the Presbyterian Church met two days after the death of Mrs. Brown and elected a second Eider so that the church organization would be preserved in the event of his death. Actually Thomas Brown recovered and lived five years, until 1881. (It is of interest that Mrs. Brown was born on January 5 and that Mr. and Mrs. Brown died on January 5, five years a part.) Thomas Brown passed on to his descendants his interest in church and community service; A grand-daughter, Laura Sanford Faucette, became chairman of the Womans Advisory Board of the Southern Presbyterian Church and presided at the annual Womans Conference in Montreat for the entire denomination. Another grand-daughter, Lllllam Brown Hodson, provided funds for the restoration of the two earliest buildings on the The old Family Bible of Thomas Brown ....now the propery of Hugh Larew Davidson College campus, donated the pipe organ for the Davidson Presbyterian Church built after World War II, and gave the Hodson Hall in the John R. Cun­ ningham Fine Arts Center at Davidson. A bequest from a grandson, George T. Brown, and interest from another grand­ son, Rufus Brown Sanford, were decisive factors in the establishment of the Davie County Hospital (Page 314, "History of Davie County” by James W. Wall and the bronze plaque in the lobby of the hospital.) A nephew of Thomas Brown, Hinton Rowan Helper, wrote the controversial ; book “The Impending Crisis of the South”. Thomas Brown^vas a great-uncle of Miss Sallie Hanes and Mr. Jake Hanes; of Judge John H. (Hement and Miss Sarah Clement. Thomas Brown’s brother, Daniel Brown, was the ancestor of many well-known citizens Including Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown, Miss Blanche Brown, Glenn Cartner, Dale Brown, Everette Brown, CSiarlie Brown. His sister Polly was the ancestor of the late Misses Llllle and Cora Austin, Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. Cliff Plowman. A complete outline of this family is on file in the Davie County Public Library. The old homeplace Is owned by the heirs of Rufus Brown Sanford, Sr. and the only local descendant of Thomas Brown still carrying the Brown name is Rufus Brown Sanford III, age 9. Time, neglect abuse and termites have taken their toll with respect to the old Brown house oh Salisbury Street making a restoration or preservation economically not feasible. However, the life of Thomas Brown ad his faith and influence upon his many descendants are still potent factors even ninety years after his death. The above photo shows how time, neglect, abuse and termites have taken their toll on the cud Brown house. At left, the old Grandfather Qock that once stood in this house. This clock is now the property of Mrs. Margaret McNeill. Below, shows how the old log house was put together with wooden pegs. Library News On Tuesday, September 7, the Davie County Public Library w ill begin using a new registration and charging system. Under the new system each patron will be issued a personal library card which must be presents on each visit to the library. A fee of 5 cents will be charged for the initial card and 25 cents for any replacemoits thereafter.Hie new system will provide more efficient serv ce to patrons of the library by diminatlng errors in signatures m d record keeping. During the week of August 30 through September 11, the library w ill observe a moratorium on fine, making it possible for patrons with overdue books to return them without charge and clear their record before the new charging system Is initiated.The library is receiving daily new books to titillate the reading tastes of everyone - mystery, biography, travel, adventure, romance. A few of the most recent acquisitions include: Rose - A Biography of Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy. On Instructions of My Government by Pierre Salinger.Love in the Ruins by Walker Percy. Ethel - The Story of Mrs. Golden Age Club Robert F. Kennedy.Come by and make your choice while the new selections are still available.The librai-y will be closed Monday, September 6, in ob­ servance of Labor Day. About People Wednesday morning at ten, the Golden Age CHub met in the Rotary Hut with 10 visitors and 29 members present. Nine visitors were from the Harmony Senior Citizens Club of Forsyth County. Rev. Charles E. McGee, pastor of <3u-ist Church of Cod led the song-fest of religious hymns and presented uplifting devotionais, centered around the idea, “It is never too late to live” . He said that ex­pressions of love one toward the other helps keep us from being o/fended. Mrs. Abby Young, a visitor was recognized because of her August birthday an- nivers&ry> After tt business period everyone enjoyed several games of Bingo and then a covered dish luncheon from the well food laden Ubles. Mrs. H. G. Johnson from Forsyth en­tertained at the piano while the group joined in singing folk mfiAtinfl was ilismiBSPri with waver by Albert Howard, and Ml linging the theme long. i A Thought for Today - Yes, we must indeed all hang together, or most assuredly, we shall all haiig separately. Sunday morning services were well attended at the Second Presbyterian Church. There were visitors from Washington, D. C., and Brooklyn, N. Y. Several members of Mt. Vernon Church accompanied by the Symer family of Woodleaf were also present. The Rev. F. D. Johnson, pastor, delivered the message. Tlie Frost family reunion was held at the old Turner Grove A. M. E. Zion Church on Academy Road Sunday, August 29, at 2 p.m. Hie Rev. Theodore Orr of Winston-Salem was guest speaker. It was largely at­ tended by relatives and friends from far and near. It was an enjoyable evening for all.Mrs. Adalia K. Brown of Inwood, L. I., New York, Mrs. Bessie Hollister of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Gaither and daughter of Salisbury and Garland Gaither Jr. and daughter and a friend, all of the Bronx, New York, were guests of Mrs. Irene Bitting Sunday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vereen was Mr. Vereen's sister, Mrs. Minnie Hankins of Supply, N. C. Bridge Course A course in basic bridge for adults will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, S ^ t. 9 at the Spruce Street YMCA.Ilie course will be taught from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursday for six weeks. Instruction will include the point-count system, hand evaluation, the |day of the hand and scoring-bidding con­ventions. An intermediate course will be offered later in the f ^ program.W. H. Daniels. YMCA instructor, will teach course. Registration may be arranged by calling the Spruce Street YMCA before the first daai seaston. DO YOU SUFFER FROM TENSION, NERVOUSNESS, IRRUABILITY, SLEEPIESS NIGHTS, FINANCIAL INSECURITY? Central Carolina Bank offers four-w ay relief. O' Citizens Two-Way Radio N ew Help for Moiorists 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 Imaglna yourself driving on a lonely road at night (or per­haps worse — on a crowded Ireeway) and without warning, your engine quits. You know the completely helpless feeling. How can you possibly get help? Over 1.5 million motorists — nearly one out of sixty — al­ ready have the answer In a simple, inexpensive little auto appliance known as a citizens personal two-way radio. They simply reach for the micro­phone on their Instrument pan­el, switch to the official emer­gency Channel 9, and call for assistance. Who’s Listening? The chances are excellent, al­most anywhere in the country, that your message will be re­ ceived by one of the tens of thousands of both volunteer and official assistance stations that are listening to the emer­ gency channel 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to handle Just such situations as yours. The monitor in turn telephones the nearest appropriate authority and in a matter of minutes, help is on the way. One nationwide organization, BEACTi has more than 800 trained teams of voltmteers. Many independent citizens ra­ dio clubs perform similar ser­ vices. Orowlng numbers of police departments, fire de­partments and civil defense or­ ganizations are cooperating. All together, the Electronic Indus­ tries Association estimates that nearly 3 million citizens ra­ dios already are In use in homes, boats, on the farm, and In vehicles — not only to help out in emergencies but for per­ sonal communication by the average citizen.A recent rulmg of the Fed­eral Communications Commis­sion has spurred greatly ex­panded emergency monitoring activity. The ruling designated Channel 9 to be used exclu­sively for highway assistance and emergencies. Previously, it was so used only on a volun­ tary basis. Other Uses Despite their importance In highway safety, the best thing about citizens personal two- way radios is their great versa­tility. Many people also have one In their home to be In touch at all times with mem­ bers of their family. Hunters, hikers, campers and snowmo­ bile enthusiasts use them not only for safety, but for the con­ venience of contacting their groups. Salesmen frequently use them to report contacts and get information without leaving their cars. And farmers by the thousands install them on tractors and other imple­ments for instant communica­tion during long hours in the field. Easy to Own and Operate Citizens radios are as easy to use as a telephone — flip the selector knob to the desir­ ed channel, and push a button on the microphone to talk. Re lease the button to listen. No . tests or special technical know­ledge are required. The re­quirements for ownership and operation are very simple. Cit­izens radios can be purchased at many department stores, electronic distributors and ra­ dio shops. In addition to the emergency frequency, 22 additional chan­ nels are available for personal or business communication. For considerably less than $150, a radio may be purchased on which you can communicate on all 23 channels. The CUiiens Radio Section ol the Electronic Industrie) Association has an informative pamphlet available that an­ swers many questions about personal citizens two-way ra­dio. It may be obtained by writing to E.I.A. Service Dept., 21 E. Hubbard St., 1th floor, Chicago, III., 60611. United States Inviting World To Birthday Party An all-embracing, global guest list Is being prepared for the United States observance of its 200th birthday. Invitations to visit America in 1976 are being sent to groups as broadly diversified as the ‘ peoples Sirho comprise this Nation, the National ' Geographic Society says.As part at a project called “ Open House U.S.A.,” organizations across the country are tiring their opposite numbers abroad to come and see them during the Bicen­ tennial Year.Hie invitations are going out from fraternal and service clubs, professional and historical societies, civic bodies, and international organizations to members of sister cities and affiliated groups abroad. The hosts offer to open their homes to their guests and invite them to observe and participate hfi the numerous festivals and commemorative programs planned by various towns, cities, and states.Open House U.S.A. was conceived by the Wally Byam Foundation, named for a manufacturer of travel trailers. Several years ago the foun­ dation organized a program called Caravan America, to encourage foreign visitors to see wider areas of the United States.It provided funds, cars, and traUers to take families from Britain, France, West Ger­many, and Switzerland on cross-country trips. The motor tours also included families of foreign diplomats stationed in Washington, P.O.From these activities came the idea for Open House U.S.A., which was adopted in July 1970 by the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission as part of the Government's program for the observance.As the list of groups extending overseas invitations grows, other organizations have pledged their support. The Recreational Vdticle Institute has offered to obtain 1,000 campers, trailers, and motor homes to be donated by firms for use by persons visiting the United States during 1976.The Society of American Travel Writers has agreed to turn its 1974 annual convention into a flying trip around the -world, to deliver invitations to peoples in other lands to join in A m e ric a ’s B ic e n te n n ia l celebration. Open House U.S.A. has been chartered in the Nation's Capital as a non-profit company to solicit funds from private foundations and other groups for partial travel grants. It also is organizing the mass of in­ vitations and acceptances, and the related entertainment.“Open House U.S.A. should inspire beautification drives to get the United States ready for its birthday party," said Mrs. Carolyn Bennett Patterson, chairman of the Byam Foun­dation and on assistant editor of National Geographic. “It also will help correct the iMtlance of payments in this Nation’s travel account, since Americans spend more abroad than foreign tourists spend here. “But the program’s greatest significance should l)e in the international goodwill we blieve this effort will engender.” Did You Know That---------- In the United States, a single automobile engine may discharge up to a ton of pollutants into the air each year, according to National Geographic’s book “As We Live and Breathe: The Challenge of Our Environment.” About one-tenth of all the Earth’s land surface-an area about the size of South America- -is permanently covered with ice. After death, the finger bone of a skilled hunter or jaw bone of a wise chief may be preserved by tribesmen on New Guinea as sacred objects, the National Geographic Society says. For tribes who lack a written language, the relics keep alive the feats of their former owners for succeeding generations. In the 12th century, an early form of tennis was played from h o r s e b a c k . N a tio n a l Geographic says. About 700 years ago it was played on foot, first using the hand, then later a glove, and finally a paddle that evolved into today's racquet. Montreal's subway system has been called “the largest underground gallery in the hemisphere” because of the abstract mosaics and basket- weave designs that decorate its ceramic walls. Different ar­ chitects designed each of the Canadian city's 26 stations. Golden eagles dive on their prey with such speed and force that the sound of the wind whistling through their wingtip feathers can be heard at a distance. T h e F i r s t C a r R a d i o O n T h e M o o n TIPS ON QUITTING C I G A R b l l E S 1 . Pick a Q (Quit) Day. 2 . Switch to a low tar-nicotine brand, and begin to cut down BEFORE Q Day. 3 . Keep a supply of subttitutei handy: mints, gum, celery, carrot tticlci. 4 . Quit on Q Day; use iubttitutes when the urge lo tmoiie is strong: keep busy; pamper yourself with special meals; drink plenty of water; exercise. 5 . Renew your resolve daily. Think over the health hazards of cigarettes. 6 . Plan a treat for yourself with the money you used to spend on cigarettes. j-jjf •eSTTIPVCTrOOWTSTAIITI ^ Aoericaii Cancer So6i»t)f^ Shown above, in the hand of the young lady is the first car radio on the moon. The radio was produced by Motorola, a company that pioneered car radio on Earth more than 40 years ago. The huge, bulky car radio of that period displayed in front of her usually received broadcasts sent out from only a few miles away. The lunar car radio is designed to receive sig­ nals sent from 240,000 miles away. The small, highly advanced radio receiver produced for use on the moon is installed in the Lunar Roving Vehicle which is scheduled to take Apollo 16 astronauts David Scott and James Irwin on three short trips around the lunar surface. Polyester Knits - J- ISO DMiMlet-M” Wide jO - Large Assortment ” of Dacron & Cotton Heavy Pellon Interfacing «”*«''• “ y*™ Thousands of Decorator Buttons r - ? ■ 5* each Tallon Zippers - 1st. Quality 12* to 29* each Laige Selection Of 1st. Quali^ Braid & Fringe To Choose From Prices 5* to 79* yard. Edwards Fabrics & Fashions On Highway 64 Fabrics of all types, price of some as follows: THESE ARE ALL FIRST QUALITY. TV & STEREOS Drastically Reduced ALL Lawn Furniture Will Be aosed Out FOR THIS SALE A L L i e £ i l @ i K l i l l RIDING MOWERS FINAL SALE FOR 71 LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR Priced Far Sell Out *219 up West Or Statesville Highway Ladies First Quality Panties 39* 1 Group Ladies Summer Skirts vaims to '5.99*1.00 1 Group Ladies Pants «aiues to >4.99 *1.49 1 Group Ladies Bonded Plaid Pants m'>(!I9 ’^ M 1 Group Ladies Nylon Satin Half Slips ’2.00 V8lu«to'3.99 Ladies Sweaters & Skirt Sets values to >14.95 *9.95 Ladies Polyester Knit Dresses values to‘i4.9s *9.95 1 Group Ladies Polyester Double Knit Pants SPECIAL PRICED Boys Bell Sleeve Shirts sue 2 - 7 SPECIAL PRICE 1 Group Boys Pants Permanent Press *1.50 (Also Huskies)sin 31 Walst and up to Sin It Boys Bermuda Shorts ***■ Biqis All Weather Poplin Jacketsvnues ^ >4.9s’l-95 Boys French Cuff Long Sleeve Dress Shirts Sizes up to 14 Inch neck. Values to ’5.99 *1.99 Men’s Polyester Double Knit Slacks *16.95 Mfg. by Hagar OVER 3,000 DRESSES AND PANT SUITS FOR GIRLS Sizes 3-14 Made by TRICIA LTD ALL SPECIAL PRICED Westinghouse- Kelvinator Philco Appliances WILL BE ON SALE [ OIL HOME HEATERS SPECIAL LABOR DAY ONLY SALE PRICED Small Appliances ON SALE LABOR DAY ONLY Warring BLENDER Reg. *29.95 SALE *18.95 Radio Station WDSL Will Broadcait Liva From Both Storof Monday, Labor Day. FREE PRIZES Every Hour On Tlio Hour. GRAND PRIZES Given At Closing Time. Sealy *69.99 Mattreis and lawn Mower Warring CAN OPENER Reg. *9.99 SALE’6.99 Procter Silex HAIR DRYER Reg. *19.95 SALE’14.95 FREE GIFT To Every Lady Vliitlng Our Store During Our GRAND OPENING On Higliway 64 Weft ALSO Edwards Furniture Co. On Court Square, Mocicsville Edwards Furniture Co. No. 2 Court Squara Phone 634-S812 Mocksville, N. C.Highway 64 West Phone 634-2244 T r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 - 9B CUSTON SAW MILLING ... next to Davie County Rescue Squad Building . . .on Sanford Avenue . . Rt. 1. 8-19 3tn For Sale - Eight track tapes, ¥3.78 each, tape players, radios and cassettes. Raybuck’s Record Service, Route 1, Ad­vance, N.C. Telephone 998^216. For Sale - Full blooded red Dachound puppies $25.00 each. Telephone 634-S48S.8-26 tfn FOR SALE....3 bedroom brickhome, carport, full basement, 1 acre of land. Call 493-6733. 9-2 tfn For Sale in Cooleemee, three bedroom house with storm windows, nice shaded lot fenced In 100 X 312 feet, large out building and garden. Telephone 284-4133.8-S-tfn NEWX-11 REDUCING PLAN . . . 42 tablets $3.00. Money back guarantee . . . Wilkins Drug. 7-7-29-lOtn FOR SALE....four and 75-100 acres in the Farmington Township....located on High­way 158....Contact Mary Scott, 998-4144, Advance. 8-19 3tp FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3 Bedroom Beach House located on 48th Street on the canal at Oierry Grove, S. C., tiled bath WESTSIDE MOBILE 'IJPM E^ and hall. Fully carpeted, VILLAGE...Phone completely furnished, air 634-8945. . condlUoned. Call 998-4660 or 998- 12-22 • tfn «90-6-mfn 8-26 2tn MOBILE HOME MOVING....Iocal and nation­ w ide...M ORGAN D RIV E AWAY, INC. Call collect 1-704- 872-8786. 8-19 tin House for Sale - Excellent location, nice lot, bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and two porches, electric heat, fully carpeted and recently remodeled. Telephone 634-3244 after 6:30 p.m. 7-29 tfn FOR RENT OR SALE...Two and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. One half-mile from city limits. PIANOS; Carolines largest stock of New-Used-Rebuilt In Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Wuttz Piano Company, Inc., 7- miles East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C. 6-24-30tn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic' Tank Service; have largest truck and only Company cer­ tified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell,' 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. i5-14 tfn’ TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK . . . Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-294fnMAI4E HELP WANTED .... anyone with or without in­surance experience who would like to work in Davie County on an old established debit. Salary plus commission. Paid vacation. Free life and hospital coverage and other benefits.CaU 6!»^I381 collect Monday -Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ...... Call 284-5252 Cooleemee, after 5. FOR RENT....office space9-2ltnor building on square in Mocksville. Call 634-2765. Reduce excess fluids with ^ ^ ■ ;F L U ID E X , 11.69— -LOSE I ^ H /w e iGHT safely vrith Dex^A- Diet, 98 cents at COOLEEMEE {f T fP /D R U G CO. 6-10-12tp NOW OPEN ........... BOB’S AUTO SERVICE ..... located on Mocks Church Road, Ad­ vance, N. C........general autorepairs ..... automatic tran-missions and air conditioners 7-22-tfn 6-10 tfn FOR SALE .... Chihuahua Puppies___real nice____call284-2911, after 5 p.m.8-26-2tp FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 173, Clover, S.C. 29710 8-26 4tp CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent elTCtric sKampooer $1. at C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE. Mobile Home spaces for rent Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Bethel Church Road, MocksviUe, Rt. 3. Phone 998- prefereably with B. S. Degree in psychology or sociology ... would consider person who has graduated from Business College .... good starting salary .... apply in person ... N. C. Department of Corrections, Mocksville, N.C. 8-26 TFN FOR SALE - Guineas, white and peari, hatched this year. Also Fantall pigeons, white, red and mixed colors. Telephone 634-2532.9-2-ltn 1971 Trailer for sale....will take small down payment and take up payments. Phone 634- 3193.9-2-2tn 8-54fn AVON MAKES CHRISTMAS MERRIER. You’ll have money for all the gifts you want to give; you’ll sell guaranteed products from Avon. Be an Avon representative. It’s fun, ^ it's convenient, it’s profitable. Call now: Collect 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, YadkinvUle, N. C. 27055. 9-2-ltn ANTIQUES FOR SALE . . . three-cornered baclnet... chest of drawers and mirror . . . two . tables. . . chest. CaU Bill Webb, Cooleemee, 284-5861. 9-2-ltp FOR SALE . . . 1965 aassic Rambler . . . 770 . . . power steering . . . automatic tran­ smission . . . good condition. . . »850. Call J. 0. Edwards, Cooleemee, 284-8134 after 7 p.m.9-2-2tn FOR SALE . . . tiny Toy WANTED - REAL ESTATE - 4 ^t us help you sell your ly. We have customers houses, lots, 'farms and undeveloped land. Call C. J. Hyatt.HYATT r e a l t y COMPANYPhone No. 724-4454 5-27-TFN NEW X-11 REDUCINGPLAN.....42 TABLETS $3.00...MONEY BACK GUARAN­TEE.....WILKINS DRUG. 8-26-4TN FOR RENT - MobUe Home spaces...shaded...with patios...9 minutes from Mocksville...14 minutes from Winston...1-40 M OBILE V IL L A G E ...In ­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­mington Road. Telephone 998- •4727.12-22 tfn NOW OPEN .... FRANCES’ HAIRSTYLING.... 601 South .... next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center .... Frances Daniel, operator and owner .... other operators include Mrs. Blanche Ireland, Mrs. Paulette WaUer and Mrs. Wilma Mills .... make your appointments now .... Phone 634-3344. House For Sale ~ Excellent location, nice lot, bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and two porches, electric heat, fully carpeted and recently remodeled. Telephone 634-3244 after 6:30 p.m.8-26-4tn FOR SALE: 70 Chevelle, SS, 396, 4 speed. Gray with black vinyl top, low mileage, ex­ cellent condition. 284-4413, Cooleemee, after 5:30 p.m. 8-26-2tn FARM & PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM - FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS TO: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big Investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000 plus. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone: 725-0263, Winston- Salem, N. C. Representative available each Thursday -Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury Street, MocksvUle, N. C. 10:00 A. M. Phone: 634-2370.8-26-3tn HOUSE FOR SALE .....located 505 ChurchSt....3 bedrooms with carportand patio.....full basement. Central heating and air con­ ditioning. On large 15 x 430 lot. Can contact owner at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By appointment.9-2 tfn FOR RENT . . . Beautiful 2 bedroom brick house . . . stove, refrigerator and heating fur­nished . . . 2 miles south of Mocksville . . . Call 919-765-6451 collect.9-2-2tn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . near William R. Davie School on Angel Road. . . Phone 493-4386 or contact WUson Latham. 9-2-lOtn FOR SALE . . . 1959 Great Lakes House Trailer... 8 x 28... 1 bedroom . . . furnished . . . above average condition . . . asking price $1100 or best offer. 9-2-ltn FOR SALE. . . man’s recliner chah:... blue in color.. .$3 5 ... call 634-3398,523 Maple Avenue.9-2-2tn FREJpOM ENTERPRISE W EEK Aug.29-Sept.4 HlitoiiealBriafi About Ameikat Fint Food Corn was unknown in Europe until the 15th century — when Columbus brought the first "New World” mabe back to ‘‘Old World" Spain. • • • • * The Pilgrims were the first colonists to taste corn at the dinner! 'he rugrims were the first nists to taste popped pop- I — a gift from tite Indians the first Thanksgiving Poodle . . . white . . . call 998- MS8. 9-2-2tn IN^EW LOCATION WILL KEEP CHILDREN ... in my home . . . on Baltimore Road. CaU 99M87S. 9-2-2tp Mocksville Glass & Mirror Cknn All VflflktfiulllA AIR tVEU ORlUING CO. Route 1, Advance, N. C. PN0Ne 198'4141 Adwnei or VKtnHMvOiton, N.C on laQKinflllO Road behind home of Freddie Brewer, owner and operator Phone 634*3435 after 5:30 p.m. During Week iShop Open All Day Saturday At one time, a lot of people believed corn should only be planted — by the light of the moon I Little things can mean a lot to modern corn growers, and many add small amounts of a minor element like Sequestrene line chelate to their soil — to break throu^ "yield barriers" caused by micronutrient deficiencies. According to legend, corn- OMsI "hush puppies" were so named because they were fed to noisy dogs — to make them quiet down! Public Notices REWARD yourself with Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Rent our Machine at Caudell Lumber Co. BARBER TRAINING . . . Women and men, small cost. . . big results. G. I. approved. Write for Brochure. Winston- Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 Silas Crfeek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27107. 4-8-30tn For Sale,...4-room house on Qrpve St. in Cooleemee. Fur­nace and storm windows. Contact Mike Osborne, Phone ,284-3377. 6-17 tfn FOR SA L E .. 19291 A Model Coupe . . . Rebuilt Motor. Phone 493-4320, Wayne Hartman, Farmington. 8-5-tfn For Sale -1962 Ford Pick-Up. Phone 998-4727.9-2-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of resale by the Clerk of the Superior Court in a civil action entitled “In re: Mary O'Neil Robertson, In­ competent", the undersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction for cash to the highestbidder, upon an opening bid of $18,950.00 on Saturday, the 11th day of September, 1971, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit; Lot No. 1: BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the center of the Fork-Blxby Road, which pipe is located on the West side of the present Fork-Bixby Road and running thence, crossing the road, now N.C. 1611, South 76 deg. 20 min. East 1302 feet to a stone, the Southwest comer of Solomon Cornatzer’s estate; thence with the line of the said Solomon Cornatzer estate South 71 deg. 25 min. East 971.7 feet, crossing a branch to a stone; thence South 1 deg. 50 min. West 172 feet to an iron pipe in a stump hole, formerly a sweet gum; thence with the line of the Dempsey Clinard estate South 84 deg. 15 min. East 975 feet crossing the branch to an iron pipe; thence North 10 deg. 25 min. East 230.5 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 83 deg. 40 min. East 491 feet to a stone with an iron pipe, Taylor Bailey's comer; thence with the line of the said Bailey South 3 deg. West 975 feet to a stone in the line of the Sheet's estate; thence North 75 deg. 15 min. West 599.5 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 88 deg. 45 min. West 1304.0 feet to the line of the Sheet's estate, an iron pipe, Robertson's corner; thence with the Robertson line North 7 deg. 45 min. East 462.5 feet to an iron stake; North 46 deg. 10 mhi. West 697.5 feet to an iron rod; thence North 82 deg. 10 min. West 1231 feet to an iron pin in the center of the NC Hi^w ay 1611; thence with the center line of the said highway North 1 deg. 45 min. East 99.9 feet to a point in the road; thence with the center line of the old road North 24 deg. 15 min. West to the point of beginning, containing 41.6 acres,byD.M.D. measurement, more or less, in accordance with a survey made June 3, 1971, by J.C. Comer, County Surveyor.It is the intention of this description to cover the lands allotted to Mary O'Neil Robertson in the division of the estate of her father, G.L. Robertson, in accordance with a more accurate survey heretofore set forth. Also a second lot: BEGIN­NING AT A STAKE IN FORKS OF ROAD, AND RUNNING South 40 deg. West 2 chains and 12 links to a hickory tree, Massey's corner; thence South 10 deg. West 11.31 chains with said Massey's line to a poplar tree, Massey's comer; thence South 87 deg. East 10 chains to a stake in Bailey's Chapel Road; thence North 25 deg. West 10.52 chains with said road to a stake in said road, corner of Lot No. 6; thence North 35 deg. West 4 chains to the beginning and containing 8.4 acres, more or less.Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of the Superior Court and shall stand open 10 days from the date reported for upset bids. All Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid through 1970.This the 24 day of August, 1971.Peter W. Hairston, Com­missioner 9-2 2tn ' " 'r e a T ’ ' !.iSTA.Ii. ' I Air Conditioning I Do you have a farm' I or houMi for tale? I I have proipect* for ■ I small farm and houiei. | j • • • • • • • • • • I ■ ON COUNTRY LANE II ' . I I 3-Bedroom Split-level a I Brick House... Living i I Room...Kitchen... ! 2J4 Bath*...Central | I { 3 Bedroom House j I Kitchen... Living |I Room. Full I I BaMment...2-Mllai ■ I North of Mookivllle. ! I PrioMltoSelll I [ North Main Street j I 10 Room Houh... II 5 bedroomi...2H Bathi II Dinning Room...Den.... aI Living Room. ■I ■ IRUFJJSJIBOCKi ; Ph.J341128 I I (Honit) I ! Ph. 634:5917 | I (OMm ) II v e ia ia w a ia ia iv a ia i* 1 Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone fbr the many cards and flowers I received while I was a patient at Davie County Hospital. I would also like to thank ttte good doctors and nurses on the staff for their excellent care.Mrs. Maggie Trexler CARD OF THANKS Rev. Baxter Muon you wit « lonly cird, or ut quielly In a dalr, nrhapi you wni a floral place, If u vn uw It than.PartiaM you spoka tha kindatt mrd ai m frland could tay. Parhaps you Mre not thara at all, jutt thought of us that day.Whilevar mi did to conula our hearts. M tha family of the lata Rav. Baxter S. Mason thank you so much whatever the pan. Signed.Tha Mason Femily CARD OF THANKS CANNADY We offer to our many friends and neighbors our sincere appreciation for their many kind deeds during our recent sorrow. Your thoughtful ex­ pressions of sympathy shall long be remembered. The family of the late Mrs. Viola Hudson Cannady.9-2 Up CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mar­shall Gaither wishes to express to our many friends and neigh­ bors our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy in our recent sorrow. For the cards, flowers, food, telephone calls, donations and all other kindnesses shown. May God richly bless each and every one of you is our prayer.The Williams and Gaither Families CARD OF THANKS Anderson The family of the late John L. Anderson wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the many things they did for us during the sickness and death of our son and brother. The visite, cards of sympathy, donations and food and many other things were greatly appreciated. We pray that God will richly bless you all. Alice Britton and Family. Country Music There will be Country Music Saturday night at Stewart’s, Lake played by the Yadkin River ^y s . Music will begin at 7:30 p.m.‘The public is invited to attend. LEGAL NOTICE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING CON­ TRACTORS. As of July 6,1971, North Carolina General Statutes 87, Article 2 requires license of ALL plumbing, heating and air conditioning contractors as defined by the Statute (1931, c. 52, s. 6; 1939, c. 224, s. 3; 1951, c. 953, SS. 1,2; 1953, c. 254, s. 2; 1967, c. 770, ss. 1-6; I960, c. 445, s. 8; 1971, c. 768.)G.S. 87-21 (d) provides as follows: License Granted without Examination. ■ Any resident of North Carolina who was engaged in business as defined in this Article in any city, town or other area in which General Statutes 87, Article 2 did not previously apply, shall receive license without examination upon submission of an application on forms provided by the Board, together with reasonable proof that he was engaged in business as defined and upon payment of the annual license fee; provided, the completed ap­plication is submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972.’’If you believe that you qualify for license without examination under the provisions of G.S. 87- 21 (d), please request ap­ plication forms from the un­ dersigned.Applications under G.S. 87-21 (d) must be submitted to the State Board ofExaminers of Plumbing and Heating Con­ tractors on or before December 31, 1972.This 16th day of August 1971.F.O. Bates, Executive Secreatar, P.O. Box 110, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. 9-2 4tn Le^0»8m diM |l Office Machines Typewriters, Adding M&chinei 8ervi«fe ©li All Makes EARLE’S 119 TVrlnnesSt. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. MEN WANTED Full or Part-Time Division Of Renn Enterprise CaU 493-6729 For Interview Appointment NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order of the Gerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Special Proceeding entitled Paul Booe, Administrator of Oscar D. Booe, deceased, vs? Paul Booe et al, dated 9 day of August, 1971, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for caA on- Saturday, September, 18, 1971, at 12:00 Noon, on the'fifemlses of the Oscar D. Booe, homeplace in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, in Cooleemee, North Carolina, the following described real property, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone, Cooleemee Ihie Miller’s comer, and running North 2.37 chains to lower comer; thence West 3.36 chains to Swink’s corner; thence South 2.37 chains to MUIer’s corner; thence East 3.36 chains to the BEGINNING, containing % of an acre, more or less, and being the identical property describe in deed from A. C. Walker, et ux, to Oscar D. Booe, dated July 20, 1925, and recorded in Deed Book 30, at page 488, Davie County Registry, ntis description is set forth as of the date of said deed. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1971.This 9 day of August, 1971. Paul Booe, Commissions John T. Brock, Attomey 8-26-4TN DOCKING PRACTICE LEADS TO PERFECTION Dorking. l>ci-HiiKc it involvcH Iihii* tiling a ImkU In do.sc <|u;n tci.Ha can sonicitincs l>c diflicult for the novkc skipper. As a vchuU. llic Kvinrudc News Sci vifc has proposed a ninn- her or tips to remcnil>er and ntiii/e when <luiking your lM>at.With no brakes and a rcvei-sc gear which isn’t designed for stoppnig. tlie outboard Imkii must move into a dock slowly 1>y simply ciitting tlown on speed. 'Ihe norma! ap­proach Is from a -l.'i degree angle.Keep a light hand on the throttle and cnt siMHitl to an i<llc when you get within ten feet of the pier. Ooast the last sevunil feet In neu­tral, and just l>efore the bow has a chant'e to nudge the pier, cramp the .steering wheel toward the pier and shift Into reverse. 'I his will swing the stern around and bring the iMmt parallel with the pier.stin breeze or current coultl iMJther a beginner, but If one of these situations Is present, try to nuike your approach Into the wiiul or current. Ihls will brake yuur forward motion and give you more control of the lM>at. If approaching with the wind or current, be ready 10 shift gears quickly to control the boat’s motion. In some cases, It might be necessiiry to kc*ep the en­gine In reverse.'I'o keep the hull from scratching when dtH'klng. place a couple of fen­ders l>etween the l>oat and pier. Have the fenders attached and ready to flip over the side of the boat as you approach.Rememlier that a c<n>1 head and some good common sense arc most important when trying to maneu­ver through close quartei's. 'Try to anticipate the effect of the wln<i and current and 1k‘ ready to act FOW SALE 3 bedroom brick, located on Country Lane, 2 baths. Fully Carpeted. 3 bedroom Brick on 11 acres. Located out of Cooleemee 2 miles. 96 acres, 1 mile Road Frontage. Price 325.00 96 acres, 1 mfle Road Frontage.Price $325.00 acre 6 acres off 1-40 WE NEED LISTINGS!!! Setect LOTS In The Ck>untry Eitatea SWICSOOODREALTY M o c M Ie , N.C. Get The CASH Fast! SlW k The Twidion Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc- tion school._________ No Sale too large to manipulate! None top small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneer* Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 WHY You Should Call Us We Have A Resident Davie County Representative Who Can KNOWLEDGABLY Sell Your Home OR Property Call TOLL FREE Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 CLEMMONS VILLAGE Real Estate 766-4651 Lima, Fortiiizar, Soed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Comer)Formerly Hodges Seed A Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 Soral HoBi0OWB*n Wasted roT ildsrel houilae DMere M M are to aypljr m m tMlsm <4 tto N«rtbWMt Heuatng Pngram In Aural Hall. *bP6al concrwten« in «wl> county, artm d y ^meney la avaUabt*betialnf programi bar* a to* do«a> AppllMUoM MT« ukw , Monday tiire ^ Friday, In tte cAlco. n«ct to tte Library In Rural Hall. COMB IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST H0U81NC PROGRAM Phono 968>6619, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall LAREW - WOOD l^ e INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Mocksville NEW LISTING 513 Tot street 2 bedroom Brick veneer liome on large lot. Den- dining-lcitclien com­bination hat built-in stove, exbaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement. Air con­ditioner Included. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at S2S Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate.___________ 3 bedroom, bricic veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, Uving room, den, kitcben-dinette with built in self cleaning unlU, exhaust hood ft disposal. Full basement has a drive In garage k re c r e a tio n ro o m , Features Include central vacumn. Intercom, attic (an, bumldiner, central air conditioning.________ Southwood Aerai Savaral Choloa Lott NEW LISTING Fork&BixbyPoad 2 bedroom home on large lot. Kitchen-dining combination, living room, bath and ouUide storage buUdbig. 17,000.00 Cooleemee 2 bedroom home at 28 Davie Street. Living room, kitchen-dbiette-den combination, encloeed backporch, I bath and partial basement. Heated by oil furnace.__________ Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, bHck veneer bome on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet! space. Built in oven, surface unit and dish­washer. Carport and basement. _________ Off 601 North 3.7S acres more or less- 16,000 ____________ Wooded lot sulUble for house or IMoblle home. HARTMAN STREET 2 bedroom bome on large lot- X m . '^ fo u lJ ^ o in iC rt? a 3 ry o I? 'p fo p ^ ^ We have proipecti for houtea, farma, ■nail tracta and burineii property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Offlci«34i593J * Nlgiiu 634»2826 or 634>2288 I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 SHADY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 19S6 .....shown above are: Tommy Mock and Susan Hendrix, Mascots: Front row: Dorothy Byerly Beed, Jeanette Orrell Cornatier, Wilma Lou Riley Gregory, Shirley Potts Shore, Cleo Carter Sain, Nancy Hartman McKnight, Bracic R. Bailey, Martha Husser Kontos, Nancy Vogter Shoat, Shirley Burton Phelps, Prances Searord Hendrix and Nancy Richie Williams. Shady Grove Class Reunion Back row: J. D. Parker, Jr., principal; Odell Thomasson, James Foster. Craig Howard, D. C. Blakley, Jimmy Jones, Wayne Williams, Dorothy BaUey Sowers, John Foster, Ann Hendrix Everhart, Emily Mock Eaton, Shirley Myers Myers and Mrs. J. D. Parker, teacher. (Note - We are indebted to Jeanette Orrell Comatier tor the use of the picture.) The aass of 1956, the last to graduate from Shady Grove High School, held its ISth Reunion at Fork Civic Center Saturday, August 28th.Brack Bailey, class president, welcomed the guests and presided over a short business session after supper. Henry Hendrix gave the in­vocation.The following 13 class members and their families enjoyed a delicious supper and afterwards spent the evening reliving fond memories and renewing old friendships: Mr. and Mrs. Brack BaUey and Ddira and Carole; Mrs. Nancy Vogler Shoaf and Melany and Brent; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hendrix; Jimmy Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gregory and Paul, Stephanie and Todd; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kontos and George and Mary Elizabeth;Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKnight and Sherry and Laura; Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton and Donna, Mark and Eric; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Comatzer and Lelia and Julia; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everhart and Elddie and Steven; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Blakley and Gary and Donna; and James Foster and Kathy and Richie. So says Ike VA.. DICK TRACY by Chaster Oould \/ST£f^/\Ki D IP V o U K .M O V V / ^VA ARE. M O T T A X A B L E ? Unit Of Choice Option Offers Duty In Europe Young men may now choose between 14 crack Army units — seven of them in Europe — before enlistment and be guaranteed assignment to that unit following initial training. Or, they may simply request Europe and be assigned to a unit there by the Army. The European assignments fall under the U. S. Army Europe (USARBUR) option. Hie applicant, upon completion of trabitng is guaranteed a minimum of 16 months in Europe with a USAREUR unit.These units are the 3d Ar­mored Division, the 4th Ar­mored Division, the 3d Infantry Division (Mechanized), the 8th Infantry Division (Mechanized), the 2d Armored Cavalry Regiment, the 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment or the 3d Brigade of the 1st In­fantry Divison (Mechanized). Under the Unit of Choice Option, he may select one of seven units in the United States and be guaranteed assignment with that unit for a minimum of six months following com- DID YOU KNOW THAT................... pletion of iniUal training. liiese units are the 1st In­ fantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kansas; the 4th Infantry Division at Ft. Carson, Colorado; the 82d Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina; the 1st Cavalry Division or 2d Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Texas; the 197th Infantry Brigade at Ft. Ben- ning, Georgia; or the 3d Ar­mored Cavalry Regiment at Ft. Lewis, Washington.For further information on these enlistment options, contact SFC Southern, Army recruiter for this area. Or, call him at 723-2057.Remember - “Today's Army Wants to Join You”. For information, contact the nearest VA office (check your phone book) or write; Veterans Administration, 232X,810 Vermont Ave., NWJ Washington. D.C. 20420 The 'Shot' That Saves High school equivalency examinations are offered to hospitalized veterans at 97 Veterans A dm inistration Hospitals. Veterans Administration advises families of veterans and servicemen to keep abreast of expanding benefits and programs provided for them. Minority group business organizations got $i.S million more in Veterans Ad­ministration contracts during fiscal year 1971 than during 1970. A Veterans Administration campaign to provide more on- the>job training opportunities for returning Vietnam Bra veterans provides help .for employers in setting up training. Three man teams from VA, Dept, of Labor and Office of Education are conducting a w ide'tanging counseling program on government benefits for servicemen and women in Vietnam, Japan, Korea and Europe. Starting next year, about 655,000 of 2,300,000 pensioners who have been on the rolls during two consecutive years will not have to submit annual income questionnaires to the Veterans Administration. They must continue to retort ciianges in income, however. t The injection that this seri­ ous ten-year-old Is about to administer to herself is, in a true sense, a life saving shot. For she is fllling up the syringe with synthesized insulin. Insulin, a hormone that the pancreas gland produces nat­urally, is needed to change surgary and starchy foods, the body’s main sources of energy, into a form of sugar for the body to bum as fuel. Human energy, essentially, derives from these foods. But when the body no longer does so, diabetes, a condition of too much sugar in the blood and in the urine, results. As with the child here, in approxl- mately five per cent of all dia­betes cases, the condition oc­ curs before age IS. Just SO years ago, a diabetic lived, at most, not more than 10 years from the start of bis affliction. Today, he lives prac­tically as long as anyone else does — and as usefully too — provided he follows a regimen prescribed especially for his condition by a physician. The regimen comprises in­sulin in combination with diet, to control the sugar and starch he consumes, and exercise. In theory, the more a person eats, the more insulin he needs to help put the food to work. But by playing and working, he lessens his dependency on insulin.Better living standards, a part of which means r it^ r foods on tables, coupled with longer life spans have resulted in an Increase of diabetes world-wide, according to the World Health Organisation.Types of persons susceptible to diabetes have long been identified. Women, in general, are more likely than men to become afflicted. But also prone to diabetes are those past 40, those from families where there is a history of dia­ betes, and those overweight. According to Dr. Abraham Horwlts, director of WHO's regional office for the Amer­ icas, 85 per cent of all diabet­ ics are obese or tend towards obesity. Indeed, diabetes is As part of an education and Information program during 1971, the World Health O ri^satlon is highlighting the theme *‘A Full I4fe Despite Diabetes." most prevalent in the better- fed nations. VS. morbidity and mortality from diabetes, for instance, is the world's high­ est. Thus, if obesity U reduced, there’s every chance the inci­dence of diabetes will be too.A newly-detected dUbetlc is likely to think of his career as ended. It is true that diabetes, as of now, cannot be cured. But diabetes con be managed — end when it is, a diabetic can go as far in his calling a* his physical, mental, and edu­ cational potential takes him. A well'knovm success story U that of William P. Talbert, the tennis star, who is winner of 25 U.S. titles and 35 world championships, and, as well, a former captain of his coun­ try’s David Cup team. He has been a diabetic since age 10. Today, the greatest single haatrd of diabetes is not the condition itself, but ignorance of self-care. To make the point that diabetics are cap- 'able of living ordinary and use­ful lives, provided the condi­tion U detected early, WHO has selected as its theme for 1971 "A Full Ufe Despite Dia­ betes." It follows. naturuUy. that the sooner the oondltion is detected, the sooner the suf­ferer is able to receive the training that leads to hU mas­tering of the techniques of self-care, learning how to live with dUbetes is vHtal to a dis betic living a full life. Former Ministers Return For Bixby Presbyterian Homecoming Four former ministers were present Sunday morning for the 11 o’clock 40th Anniversary Homecoming Service at the Bixby Presbyterian Churcli, near Advance. The Rev. Alvin C. Cheshire, who formerly supplied the congregation, delivered the homecoming sermon. Other read some Highlights of the Bixby Presbyterian Church,” which grew out of a tent meeting held in the Bixby Community in the fall of 1931. Forty years ago, at the requestor Mrs. J. H. Robertson, the Rev. J. W. Foster of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church held a tent meeting lasting 12 days. The tent was itchM on th^rem ises of Miss ia Massey. Tnere were about 60 professions, and 24 persons were received into the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church to be held until a church could be organized at Bixby.Also, it was noted that prior to the 1931 tent meeting conducted by Rev. Foster, several "Historical former clergymen taking part tiip Ser\ ■Rev. Glenn Thomason of Rich-in the Worship Service were the mond, Va.; Rev. Henry Poole of Winston-Salem, and Rev. Bonner Knox of Statesville, the oldest of the group, who preached from time to time at the Bixby Chapel while a minister at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Pastor Roscoe Brown Fisher P re sb y te rian m in iste rs preached from time to time at the Bixby Chapel which stood on the property now occupied by the Hanes Plant. Mrs. J. W. Poster, now 82, and living near Statesville was present at Bixby’s Homecoming. Eighty-three-old George Cornatzer was the oldest person present for the morning Service. Several hundred members and friends attended the Sunday Homecoming. Picnic dinner was served on the grounds following the service. Hlito.rtesl Brief* About Our Second Largest Farm Crop Each year, American mar* gsrine maken use almost 1.8 Mllon pounds of soybean oil! So popular were soybeans in ancient China — an emperor wrote a book about them 5,000 years agol . Rich in protein, soybeans are prime candidates for use in synthetic foods of the future — to help feed the world's exploding population! School Food Service BY Lucile W. Furches Last Wednesday morning, August 25, Davie County School Food Service employees were hurrying around like mad! It was moving day at the new Mocksville Elementary School cafeteria plus getting their new equipment in operation. MocksvUle Middle also had their problems with the con­ struction of their new lun­ chroom in process. But with the cooperation of everyone, the first day was a huge success. The total enrollment for the Davie County Schools was 4,385 and the total number of lunches served was 4,019. I don’t know of any group of people more dedicated to their work than our lunchroom employees. Most of the lun­ chroom employees go to work by 7:00 a jn . in order to have a well balanced meal prepared and ready to .:serve to our children by 11:00 a.m. When a teacher or student comes through the lunchline and says to one of the workers, “Hie lunch was really good today,” they forget how tired they are and start thinking of little extra touches they can do to make the menu more attractive and appealing for the next day. Our lunchrooms have come a long way; let’s keep them going in the right direction. Your Happy Shopping Store PRE-LABOR DAY SCRAMBLE STARTS FtlDAV MODHIHG 9:30 LM. ODD u rn - BROKEN SIZES - AT UNBEUEVABLE PRICES Z ? Z h MEN’S SLACKSDACRON-COTTON SOLIDS-FANCIES A A NOT ALL SIZES Values To‘8.00 SMALL GROUP MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS BROKEN SIZES $ | A A Values To *5.00 X ■ w V 30 ONLY MEN’S SPORT COATS SOLIDS-FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES IIAAA Regular *3 0 ............................................ J X ' J i X Regular *3 5 .......................................... 13.00 20 ONLY 1 MEN'S SUITS 1 DACRON-WOOL I DACRON-RAYON Regular *5 5 ............................................^^.OO Regular *75-*85............................ -35.00 ONE GROUP LADIES HANDBAGS ASST. STYLES SMALL GROUP CHILDREN’S AND LADIES BROKEN SIZES SHOES ^1.00 ONE GROUP BEDSPREADS FULL AND TWIN ASSORTEDSTYLES Regular A A *14.99 To *17.99 30 ONLY LADIES DRESSES AND PANT DRESSES Values To * 8 ........................................... 1.00 Values To *13........................................ ^2.00 Values To *2 0 ........................................ ^5.00 4 ONLY BOYS SUITS sji A A Regular *14-*22 4a UU 10 ONLY BOYS SPORT COATS a a Values To *17 OallU SMALL GROUP BOYS SLACKS St ctt SOLIDS-FANCIES ^ 1 K l l NOT ALL SIZES Values To *6.00 * ■ W V ONE GROUP LIHLE BOYS SHIRTS a m NOT ALL SIZES Values To *4.00 O O ONE GROUP GIRLS'WEAR |-m SHORTS-TOPS Values To *3.00 SMALL GROUP GIRLS' PANTY HOSE 2 5 AND SOCKS Values To *1.00 200 YARDS FABRICS M OSnV POUESTER-COTTON BLENDS 45" WIDE ONE GROUP FABRICS DACRON-COnON BLENDS A 100% conoN 4 36">45" WIDE Values To *1.00 Yd. YARD ONI OROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR GROUP INCUIOES - SHORTS, BLOUSES, SCOOTER SKIRTS, SWIMSUITS, HOT PANT SUITS R t ju llt '3.00 To'20.00 50* TO 6.00 ™ / 3 A ) CLOSED LABOR DAY MONDAY SEPT. 6th Letter To Editor The Willard Case I would tike to write just a few words to the people of Davie County. We have a lot to be thankful for in the fine love and concern shown by the staff of Davie County Hospital and the Davie County doctors, as well as our Social Service Depart­ment. I was recently discharged from the hospital after the best care possible. After so much talk about the V Willard boys, I want to say a few words. I followed Larry’s sickness daily until the day of his death. The Davie doctors and hospital staff did all they possibly could to make his last days as comfortable as possible. I’m sorry to say Alvin was not as fortunate at Baptist Hospital. His grandmother and I carried Alvin, deathly ill, to the cuiergency room on Monday morning at approximately 9:30. We had been advised at Davie to get him to Baptist immediately as his condition was very serious and Baptist had the proper equipment to give him immediate care. The first in­ formation we were expected to give was Alvin’s name, age, and the next question asked was “Who is responsible for his bills?” My reply was J “Medicade.” It was recorded on his record. This seems to conflict with the statement issued by Mr. Calvin S. Knight, Director of Denominational Relations for the Baptist Hospital. He said the doctors are unaware of how a patient pays. But since this was under his name, I can’t see why anyone could NOT know. Regarding the care Alvin was given: First of all, no one could find any records of Alvin Willard, although he had been to the clinic on Thursday for a check-up and was told that he was doing fine. Since the records were missing, no one knew what medication to give Alvin, so after a long wait with Alvin continually getting worse, ^ ^ I called a neighbor and asked her to go up to the trailer, where Alvin liv ^ with his grand­ mother and get his medicine and call me back as to what medication he was taking. This along with the wait for blood tests and X-rays took at least three hours. No one seemed to know Alvin had ever been there before. About 1:30 p.m., Alvin was put in a very hot, sultry ward with nine beds. Alvin’s breathing and swellbig was getting worse and it was very difficult for him to breathe at all. I can’t believe this was the only bed available In the hospital because my husband it • V; lias,-beefcsln Baptist Hospital several times and was always covered by two good Insurance ^ policies. He was never treated In Uie manner In which Alvin was treated, and he was never near death as Alvin. He had also been to the emergency room.I don’t have any complaints against nine bed wards unless conditions there are a threat to a person’s life or health. EVEN A MEDICADE PATIENT, WHO IS JUST AS IMPORTANT IN GOD’S EYES AS THE FELLOW WITH MONEY, SHOXnJJ BE PLACED IN A C O M FO R T A B LE ROOM W HERE HIS BREATHING t CAN BE FACILITATED WHEN HE IS AT DEATH’S DOOR. THIS WAS IM ­ POSSIBLE IN THE NINE BED WARD.Being unable to rest that night I went back the next morning to find-Alvin much weaker and struggling for breath. His dear grandmother had fanned him until she was exhausted. Together we just couldn’t seem to help him. I asked the nurse if we could move him into a more comfortable room. I had talked with Mr. Paul Hart the day before and he told me to see if anything could be done to make him more comfortable. He said he just couldn't get them to communicate with him at all. I told the nurse In charge about ^ the Medicade fund and was told the doctors probably wouldn’t want the money used on a room If they planned a transplant. I asked for the name of his doctor in charge and how I could get In touch with him since they couldn’t give Alvin a fan without his orders. The nurse told me to be there the next morning when the doctor made his rounds and see him. After following Larry’s death, I was afraid to wait until the next day. I went down stairs to “in­ formation” and got his telephone number. I called him and asked if Alvin could be made more comfortable as he was getting much worse and had a high temperature. After a few sharp words to me about everyone at Baptist Hospital being treated equal, pay or no pay, he did promise me a fan for Alvin. I informed him of the Medical Fund of which I think he was unaware. PLEASE, PEOPLE, WHEN A LIFE IS AT STAKE, DON’T LET A DOC­TOR OR ANY PERSON DISCOURAGE YOU WITH SHARP WORDS. I was quite persistent and said: “Something has to be done for Alvin or he will die.” In about fifteen minutes the doctor with whom I talked was up to see Alvin and told him and his grandmother Hall that they would have to take him to the operating room and try to get some fluid from his body. The doctor told Alvin in my presence about the operation and Informed him that he would be in Intensive care for a few days. Alvin was very willing to go. His last words to me were " I’ll do anything so I can get my breath.” In a few minutes they took him to the operating room, but in less than 24 hours he was dead. A young man, critically ill, who could not be helped at one hospital because of a lack of kidney machines, but who was sent to another for immediate help was not really helped until approximately 31 hours later. IT WAS TOO LATE.Alvin died aware of the love and concern the people of Davie and other counties had for him. He died knowing that his grandmother Hall cared for him and had done everything she could night and day to relieve his suffering. I’m writing this because I have had so many telephone calls asking for the truth about Alvin’s last three days. I felt I owed the people of Davie County this information to help us appreciate our hospital, doctors, and our social service department for their loyql Ipve rad h^^tfelt concern, for humaiUty m d to let the public know that the criticism directed at Baptist Hospital was NOT unmerited nor unjust. Christine C. Miller Advance, N. C. Davie Bond Sales Show Increase Savings Bonds sales in North Carolina continue at a record pace. Sales for the month of July and the January-July period are the best since 1945. Series E Bond sales in N. C. during July amounted to $6,090,548, an increase of 28 percent over sales during July 1970. Total sales for July amounted to 16,233,548, an In­ crease of 27 percent over the comparable period in 1970. January-July cumulative sales in N. C. amounted to $43,646,489, which represents 68.6 percent of the state’s an­nual goal of $63,600,000. Year-to- date cumulative sales are 14.7 percent higher than sales for the comparable period in 1970. Sales in Davie County for July were $5,877.00. January-July sales totaled $103,070.00. This represents 59 percent of Davie County’s goal of $175,976.00, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman. Susan Foster And Her Trophies Nine-Year-Old Wins Swimming Awards The Oakview Swim Qub of High Point held its annual award banquet at the Oakview School, Sunday, August 22nd.Miss Susan Foster, age 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Poster of 3602 Greenhill Drive, High Point won several awards. Her father is formerly of the Smith Grove Community and son of Mrs. Dora Foster of Route 3, Mocksville. He at­tended Mocksvllle High School. Susan won a gold bronze medal for free style as city champion in her age group, a silver medal for second place for back stroke, a plaque for points received in the city meet and a trophy for most valuable member. Each swim team member received a medallion. The points were won during the past three months and at that time Susan was only eight years of age. C A T A L IN A D ri¥ 9 ~ M n T h e a t r o MOCKSVIUE, N. C. • Phpn* 634.2230 NOW thru SUN! S T A R T y r j ^ w ^ 2-COLOR HITS-2 RATED "G” Bring The Family! HOT COOJL COUMTRV Malisn In the^rtdest roK'P g\no« Pa,\e*i the Still.' DON BOWMANlOyiS QUINN-. ^ mHwrnKi-mmwrnKmsrcma N ^ 2 — — HUSKY LAN8INB BOWMAN Congress reconvenes next week after a month-long summer recess with much of its work yet to tie com plet^..Economic measures are certain''''to receive speedy- Congressional consideration. President Nixon won assurances to that effect from Congressional leaders a few days ago at the White House. The economic legislation which the President is expected to send to Congress proposes the repeal of the seven percent excise tax on automobiles, a new investment credit program for business, and a speed-up of the effective date of the $750 personal Income tax exemption to January 1, 1972. With the money crisis foremost on the minds of everyone, there is also the prospect that other measures may be introduced to fight inflation and unemployment, since the Administration has been under steady pressure for months from Capitol Hill to take action to improve the economy. The shift in the Ad­ministration’s money policy is almost certain to have some effect on several of the President’s major proposals - revenue-sharing and the guaranteed annual income for welfare families. When the wage-price-tax-budget plan was announced on August 15th, it was stated that the Ad­ministration was deferring the effective date of any revenue- sharing and welfare reforms for periods of as much as one year. Since both of these measures were in some trouble already, the President's action is not likely to improve the chances for their passage at this session.New e n v iro n m e n ta l legislation seems likely to win final approval soon. Most likely this wil be in the form of a 3- year construction program for water treatment facilities. The Senate Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution completed markup of a bill to extend such aid on August 5. The House Public Works Committee has scheduled hearings on water pollution control measures on September 13. The House-Senate conference report on the bill to extend the draft, which was approved by the House just before the recess, will be taken up by the Senate on September 13. Op­ponents of the measure have already indicated that they will again engage in extended debate in an effort to set a deadline for the withdrawal of U. S. troops from Indochina. My own feeling is that Congress ought to extend the draft for a period of two years and leave it to the President to work out the withdrawal schedule for our troops as he determines best for our national interests.Four out of fourteen regular appropriation bills have yet to be approved, but even so this is much better than in any recent year. The remaining regular money bills are for defense, military construction, foreign aid, and (be District of Columbia.The foreign aid authorization bill, in spite of the President’s August 15 pledge to cut overseas assistance by ten percent, is ■again in -trouble. TlilS^time a hassle has developed between the Secretary of Defense and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee over the withholding by the Department of certain requested in fo rm a tio n . Chairman Fulbright indicates that the Committee may not consider the foreign aid authorization until the In­formation issue is resolved.As always, there are predictions of early ad­ journment, but with so many issues yet to be acted upon, this appears to be more hope than substance. Lodge Meets Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 AF & AM will meet Friday, September 3rd, at 7:30 p.m.There will be work in the 3rd Degree. N. C. Artists Exhibit Planned N.C. Announcements of the 34th annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition to be held December 1 - January 31 at the North Carolina Museum of Art will be mailed around September 1, Benjamin F. Williams, curator of art, announced yesterday. The exhibition is sponsored by the museum and the North Carolina State Art Society.Williams, who is in charge of the exhibition, asked artists interested in receiving in­ formation and entry blanks to notify the museum changes in address.The judges for the show will be: Mrs. Adelyn Breeskln, curator of contemporary art with the National Collection of Fine Arts, Washington, D. C.; Dean Swanson, chief curator at the Walker Art Center, Min­neapolis, Minn.; and W ill Barnet of New York, painter and teacher.The exhibition Is open to native North Carolinians and to others who have lived in the state for 12 months immediately preceding October 1971. or for any period of five years.Among prizes to be given are: a first purchase award of $i,000 and three purchase awards of $500 each from the State Art Society; an $850 purchase award from North Carolina National Bank; and a $150 purchase award from the North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Ar­chitects.The deadline for entries in the show is November 2- In­formation about the show can be obtained by writing the museum. Davie Has Twelve At UNC-Chapel Hill The following students from the Davie County area are among the freshmen, transfer and special students entering the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl:Debbie Elizabeth Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham, Rt. 1, Ad­vance, N. C.William Jeffrey Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Case, Rt. 1, MocksvUle, N. C. Robert Buckner Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall, Mocksville, N. C.Joseph Carl Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Harris, 346 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C.Janie Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Moore Jr., 734 North Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. Robert Alan Ridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ridge, 911 North Main Street, Mocksville, N. C.Tonia Sue Rvan, daughter of Mrs. M ildred F. Ryan, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. Robert Duke Tutterow, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N. C. Edward Enoch Vogler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Vogler, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C.Craig Stewart Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, 748 Park Drive, Mocksvllle, N. C.Laverne Dennis West daughter of Mrs. Millie A. West, Route 2, Box 211, Mocksvllle, N. C.Lucile Horn Young, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Qyde Young, 488 South Main Street, Mocksvllle, N. C.Nearly 19,000 students will begin classes here Thursday, S ^ t. 2. This includes 3,184 freshmen and 1,162 transfers. This year, the freshmen class includes 2,134 men and 1,050 womai. Both freshmen and transfer students have orientation sessions prior to the beginning of classes. The orientation programs include both academic and general ac­ tivities. This fall, the University begins its first year under a new academic calendar. First semester ends on Dec. 22, with exams scheduled for Dec. 13-22. Man Injured At Saw Mill Major Register of Route 6, age 50, was injured in an ac­cident while logging at a saw mill Thursday, August 26th.The tractor he was operating turned upside down and pinned him underneath. He was taken to Davie County Hospital and admitted suffering from serious back injuries. W. B.... ... (Bttd) Jordan of Cartner Street has some prize tomatoes. The largest one of these shown here measures 5 uiches in diameter. Mr. Jordan reports that he thhiks the tomatoes are the German Pink variety. He said that each vine had 8 to 10 tomatoes, “but not all as large as these.” People who have eaten Mr. Jordan’s tomatoes report that they are mighty good and that one slice fills a sandwich! D A V IE C O U N T Y ' r i2 = r ~ n — :— \ J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 - 10 W E 'V E M O V E D To our new locaflon Near the intersection of Highway 601 and Courtney School Road, five miles south of Yadkinville To Yadkinville t in YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE To Courtney----► JS CM To MocKsvlle ky We invite you to call on us in our new plant when we can be of service to you. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Davie, Ijames and Advance Exchange CALL 998'9022 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 Federal Land Bank Sets New Record X capital clipboard The Federal Land Bank Association of Winston-Salem set a new record in service to fanners and agriculture, ac­cording to FVank Whitaker, Manager of the Association. In setting the all-time record In credit service to farmers during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1971, the Winston- Salem Association extended credit in the amount of $2,600,000.00 and had 900 loans to farmers, growers, and ranchers in the amount of $13,000,000.00. "Reduction In the cost of money from the sale of bonds to the Investing public, the source of loan funds for the Land Bank system, and operating ef­ficiencies enabled the Bank to reduce the interest rate on all variable rate loans three times during the year,” explained Mr. Whitaker.The association is one of 46 farmer-owned Land Bank AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 11,1971 10:00 A.M.The Joe J. Allen Homeplace Located in Davie County approximately 2)4 miles from Farmington on the Pincville Road. Approximately 15 acres of land, 4 room house with good well, barn, tobacco barn, other out buildings, small tobacco allotment. Personal Property To Be Sold: Round Top TabicOld Wash PotOld Wood Cook StoveFlat IronsSewing MachineWashing MachineOld OH LampSofaDishes End Tables 4 Beds 2 Old Kettles Old Chum Size Cradle Garden Tiller Lawn Mower Grindstone Radio All kinds of hand tools and other items not listed. Anyone interested in a nice small tract of land, be sure to look this over before sale day and be prepared to bid your judgment. Sale Conducted for Joe J, Allen Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer 998-8744 634-5227 Associations which make and service Land Bank loans for Hie Federal Land Bank of Columbia in North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida • the four states served by the Bank.R. A. Darr, President of the Columbia Bank, reported that the Bank now has nearly 43,000 loans to farmers, growers, and ranchers in the four state .district in the amount of more than $757 million. Darr also pointed out that the Bank’s gross loans through the 46 associations during the fiscal year ending June 30, amounted to more than $162 million.T he W in s to n - S a le m Association serves farmers in Guilford, Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Yadkin, Surry, Stokes, Rockingham, Caswell and Alamance counties from the offices located in Winston- Salem and Graham.Officers and directors of the association include J. I. Wagoner of Gibsonville, N. C., President; C. W. Phillips of Mocksville, N. C., Vice President; Robert G. Carroll of King, N. C., director; William F. Covington of Mebane, N. C., director; and Charles Miller of Mocksville, N. C., director. Carter Reunion The Carter Family Reunion will be held Sunday, September 5th, at Fork Recreation Center on Highway 64.The family and friends of the late B. L. and Alice Howard Carter are cordially invited. Fire Extinguisher Equip all of your farm vehicles with a fire ex­tinguisher. This small in­vestment could save you the price of an expensive piece of machinery. E N J O Y the Carolina brand of comedy on Channel 2 with Andy, Barney, and Opie! Starring Andy Griffith as Sheriff Andy Taylor of Mayberry, with Don Knotts, Ronnie Howard, Frances Bavier, Jim Nabors, and George Lindsey. A n d y G r iffith S h o w MONDAY-FRIDAY 7M PM w f i m « and Oam m t San our Bjmu-2615 OberUn W . Senator Jordan Reports FREEZING....Thanks to on- the-ball prodding by the N. C. E d u cato rs A sso cia tio n , teachers all across the State are assured of the pay raises ivided them by the recent ilslature.iut about everybody else In the salary and business field seems to be freezing. All last week-and the week before that- -governmental phones In Raleigh and Washington (particularly those of Congressmen) were ringing with questions about the wage- price ceilings.If the question was the least bit difficult or puzzling, the answer was hard to come by. And where you called seemed to make little difference.It finally develops that the best phone to contact In North Carolina-in fact, the only dependable place-is (toll free) 1800-822-8800. Although this is the Internal Revenue Service tdephone in Greensboro, it is not IRS fielding the' questions.If the phone does not answer, don't-do not-give up. Sometimes you have to call three or four times. And, once in a while, you get somebody on the first ring. Don’t bother with the name of the person who answers-and you don’t have to give your name or the name of your business.And don’t be totally surprised if you fall to get an answer to your inquiry. RIG H T !....A well known businessman in Greensboro (who is in a business that could be frozen out by the freeze) called everybody he could think of in North Carolina. Finally, after a lot of research (and an assist from his Congressman) he got right into the very heart of the Office of Emergency Preparedness in Washington, D. C. He began by telling who he was. ‘'Right!”, replied the voice. " I ’m in the grocery business,” he explained. "Right”, said Washington. The North Carolina caller, feeling encouraged by those positive, sure-fire answers, continued. He recited his troubles. “ R ig ht!” ... '‘R ig h t!” ... "Right!”......."Right!”But as old Tarheel moved in more deeply with his problem, Washington began to backwater. "Right!” gradually became “Mght?" ... "Right?”. And, suddenly, all the starch was gone from pE P.“I found m y i^ f hanging away out there on the end of this telephone line into Washington... just hanging there. He told me then that he could not help rae-but would find the answer ("Let me have your number”) and call me back.”That was several days ago. And no call ever came...But you may have better luck in Washington. The numl>er is (202) 395-5678. U you would prefer to write (much cheaper), I the address is Office of| Emergency Preparedness, Winder Building, 604 17th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., 20504. was taken aback at the man’s frankness...even though a generation had passed since the violations.Although the current freeze is voluntary, violators can be fined as much as $5,000. And don’t be surprised if various Federal agents-A lcohoI, Tobacco and Firearms Division, probably-are pulled over into enforcement of the fi-eeze.How long will the freeze continue beyond the 90 days- November 15? 11118 query is heard everywhere.Some Congressional oHIdes (who won’t be quoted) feel the freeze - in some form - may be here to stay. Fall Orientation Begins Thursday At Rowan Tech The student orientation* r^lstration program will begin at 9:00 a.m. Thursday, Sep- . tember 2, according to an an­ nouncement today by C. Merrill Hamilton, president.He further stated that the first session of the program would be a student body assembly at the Terrace Theatre in the Towne Mall because there is no space large enough to accommodate the student body on the Rowan Tech campus. The assembly will convaie at 9:00 a.m. A picnic lunch for the students is planned on the campus at 11:30. The purpose of the orlen- tation-registration program is to acquaint new students with school officials, class schedules, school policies, and the many facets of student life at Rowan Tech.Presentations will be made during the group assembly by President Ham ilton; Gene Phillips, dean of instruction; Grady Lloyd, dean of students; and by Student Government Association officers Charles Abernathy, Harriette Hen­ derson, and Laura Kennedy. ' After the group assembly, students will continue their i orientation by meeting with their academic adviwr and; preparing for registration o n ; Tuesday, September 7. The { orientation^^istration ogram will continue until ,>tember 8 when fall quarter classes begin at 8:00 a.m. Insurance For Damage Not Taxable Insurance proceeds to pay for temporary living expenses for a I whose home is damaged storm, fire or other casualty is not subject to federal income tax.This law became effective in the 1969 Tax Reform Act, ac- cordbig to J. E. Wall, District Director of the Internal Revenue Service. At long last the Ad­ministration has requested and Congress has approved funds to ^egin development of a per­manent site for the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences In the Research Triangle Park In North Carolina. As one who was prlvUeg«l to help bring the Institute to North Carolina In the beginning I am delighted with this significant develop­ment in its progress.In 1967 tiie State of North Carolina gave over 500 acres of land to the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare as a site for construction of a research complex to be oc­ cupied by the Environmental Health Sciences Institute (a part of the National Institutes of Health), the Air Pollution Q)ntrol Office (a part of the new Environmental Protection Agency), and other related agencies. Up to this time, however, no buildings have been erected and the Institute Is presently housed in builelngs it leases in the Research Traingle Park adjacent to the SOO-acre site.Preliminary planning of the entire area has been completed, providing a general outline for buildings, roads, and sup­porting facilities to give maximum utilization of the available space. Funding for the next step - the design of the first buildhig units - has been provided hi the 1972 HEW ap­ propriations bill by a specific allocation of $2 million. It Is estimated that In ap­proximately two years the architect will have finished the plans and, with the ap­ propriation of additional funds at that time, actual construction can begin.I have strongly supported the highest possible level of funding for the Environmental Health Sciences Institute not only because of its benefits economically and educationally in North Carolina but primarily because of Its impact on the health of every person in our nation. By researching the relationship between man and his environment and diseases that are caused or adversely affected by conditions in the environment, the Institute is making a valuable contribution to the Improvement of our health.I have always believed that we cannot afford to cut ex- I lenses In those fidds affecting the wdl-being of our citizens and this seems to me to be particularly true where the study of environmental policies and to devdop techniques to enable us to foresee and elim inate environm ental hazards.The 1971 budget tor the In­stitute was approximately $20 million and the Nixon Ad­ministration requested only $5.3 million more for 1972. Almost from the begbmlng of this Administration the program has been hindered by the lack of 1| Interest active enough to press for adequate funds to get the project really moving. This year the Senate saw the great needs that exist and recom- ' mended appropriations of almost $32 million and I had hoped that this would be the ‘ figure finally accepted. In the House-Senate conference committee however it was agreed to approve the House amount of $25.2 million. North (^rolinians should be ; proud that this new, dynamic ' Institute of NIH is located in our " state and I am certainly gofaig '• to give it my continued fid! ;; support to Its rapid growth and development. TELEVISIO N Repair and Service All Makes and Models- SALES and SERVICE Car Radios and Tape Players Two-Way Business Radios Sales and Service Authorized Dealer for SYLVANIA COLOR TV and STEREOS - Owned and Operated by -R.C. Maynard III and W.R. Crapps Communication & Electronic Systems 4 Miles South of Moekwille on US 601 at Ephem PHONE 284-5266 or 634-5146 Blaise Baptist Church Rev. A. C. Cheshire 2 MUes North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service 7:30 P.M. Training (Jnion and Evening Worship Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” INFO....The man in charge of handling general information on the wage-price freeze in North Carolina is Hardy Roote in Greensboro.In the event you would like to q>eak to Mr, Roote In person, his number is (919)275-9111. His extension is 215. RIGHT ON....One reason given for President Nixon’s delay in doing something about wages and prices hi his experience Vtrith OPA (Office of Price Administration) 30 years ago and OPS (Office of Price Stabilization) 20 years ago (during Korean conflict).He observed the misuse, the "black m arket” operation- s....something like the wets' attidtude toward Prohibition: good, but unworkable.A lot of men with no con­science or no love-for- country....made important money in the black market days of OPA and OPS. Not all of them are outside North Carolbia.Example; there is a large building-4arge for that area, at ieast-in a Piedmont North Carolina city that has been Informally known since about 1946 as the “black market” building. And then you get the story of how it was financed. Incidentally, it has never been a 8ucces8...and in the heart of the city, too. Another illustration: A certain newspaper reporter told a few months ago of being in this old roustabout’s handsome home in an Eastern North Carolina town. They had two or three cocktails...and in the wandering conversation the reporter said something like this; “You certainly do have a beautiful farm here...nice home...fine cattie..get to take overseas trips and all that. Was it left to you..Jiow did you get your start?"The man replied in about these words; “Well....off the record... playing the black market in World War II...”Of course, the statement was not printed, but the reporter B A C K V O C O iU lG B News from home is an important subject on any cam­pus. One sure way of getting that to your son or daugh­ter is by Uking advantage of the Back-To-School Spjecial offered by The Davie County Enterprise-Record. The cost is low and its easy to order. Give the student in ypur family news from home every day... Give a Subscription to Costs O n ly - For Fuli.Collesc Y,eor Fill in Coupon ond Moil Todoy With Remittonce V4- •pNrripitaM $4 .0 0 PIssH Send Ths Davie County Entsrpriie-Rscord To: Name---------------------------------- Address--------------------------------- Date To Start Paper------------------------ Check Enclosed For------------------------ A. 5 ' 7 " i ■»'' / \r ■ * - v ' f . ^1* ^ ” T 'ft tU * '' 1 ■*/*' k V 'iii. r 4 r , A > tt I S M :.\i, rl; fT i-! i ] i SEAL. Y G O LD EN G U A f- iD F O R M E R L Y S(3L D A T S 7 9 .9 5 R e d u c e d in a ll s iz e s ! tath piece 1 hoLis.iiuls sold when iijtlo iu illy ,j(lv(M Used in LIFE at S20 to $70 m ore. I ()d<iy il's tli(‘ Ix'sl Siili' l>uy in oui sleep shop' Same iuxufy (|uilt dec:oratoi (Over Plus firm innef support fio m Se.ily's exclusive Dura Flex innerspnncj com ljined w ith ,i patented high C(jm piI'ssion box spring, Fieduced for ItmiU'ft tiin(.‘ (inly v\tlh ln(]()e',t s.ivinijs in ni'w (n(njern sizes' SA V E $ 4 0 on Q ueen S i^e ' 2 (x 6 0 x 8 0 set was $ 2 1 9 95 N ow $ 1 7 9 .9 5 SA V E S70 on K ing S u e ! 3 pc 76x80 ' set was S3 19 9b N ow $ 2 4 9 .9 5 V , : \ r 3 P 7 p | r " ' T " ^ % |IC/ W :S ^' , "V r ■%'ft ' , r» ;/ T*- i , — •! , 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 - 3C EDWARD’S FURNITURE L A B O R D A Y - \ f- '- 7 / Our biggest sale of the^entire y,earl of “ no-nonsense price reductions tliat can save you bigmoney-up to S70 off-on quality furniture for every room in your home. Many of these specially tagged pieces are floor samples or in limited quantity,..so hurry, or else wait a whole ^ If'l year to find buys that save you this much! ^hi J REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES . TO BE GIVEN AWAY Sealy Mattress ’69’’, Lawn Mower and Many Other Prizes FREE PRIZE TO EVERY LADY COMING TO THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR STORE ON HIGHWAY 64 Drawing to be held every hour for a FREE Prize. W.D.S.L will broadcast live from both stores. COME OUT AND REGISTER AT BOTH STORES E D W A R D ' S F U R N IT U R E NO. 2 COURT SQUARE 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. ROUTE 1 634-2244 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 P U B L I C N O T I C E S EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Oscar Jones Hoots, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6 day of Feb. 1972, 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 6 day of August, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE PURSUANT to the authority vested in the undersigned municipal corporation, by General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 6, and pursuant to an ordinance adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners on the 1st day of June, 1971, and under and by virtue of an order of re­sale upon an advance bid made pursuant to the terms and conditions of said sale the un- Allen Hoots, Executor of the estate of Oscar Jones deceased.Martin and Martin, Attorneys 8-ll-4tn dersigned Town Clerk will on the 4th day of September, offer ’ for sale to the highest bidder for WARLICK PAINTS Otis M. Hendrix Store, 1001 N. Main St. Mocktville Phone 634-2628 LONG-TERM F A R MC R E D IT n B . . . FOR FUU-TIMI OR PART- TIME FARMERS. Whafi your n««d? Debt ra-financing? land purehosai? Improve- imnis? Expansion of your operation? New or remcdaiad hem* or buildings? Sound, conitructlve farm ond family nMd> can ba mat with LONG­TERM LOANS from your Fad- aral land Bonk Association. Your haadquartars for cradif at raatonabla rates and ra- paymanl schaduias geared to your operation. r 1 L A IN D B A T S IKA FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF Winston-Salem 3114 Indiana Avenue Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone: 725-0263 Contact your Local Bank Representative any Thursday at 10:00 A.IV. Ideal Production Credit Assn. 125 N. ^lisbury St. Mocksviiie, N.C. Phone: 634-2370 an opening bid of $10,555130 but subject to the confirmation of the Town Board . of Commissioners of the Town iof Mocksviiie, the following : described tracts or parcels of land upon which is located the City Lake and more par­ ticularly described as follows: 1st Tract: BOUNDED on the South, West and North by P. F. Harp, on the East by the E. C. Koontz land and being more particularly described as follows, to-wlt: BEGINNING at a stake, Northeast corner In Koontz line, and runs thence South 89 deg. West 8 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 15 degrees East 5.94 chains to an iron stake; thence North 89 deg. East 5.29 chains to a rock InE. C. Koontz line; thence North 10 deg. East 6.03 chains TO THE POINT . AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and containing three and eighty-four hun­dredths (3 and 84-100) acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., December 3, 1954. 2nd. Tract: Located in West Mocksviiie Township, and bound on the North by N. B. Dyson’s creek bottom tract and on the South by E. C. Koontz land, and described as follows, , to-wlt: BEGINNING at an iron stake, a new corner in Koontz line and N. B. Dyson line, and runs North 86 degrees West 9.10 chains to an iron stake, a new corner in said Koontz and N. B. Dyson line; thence North 52 degrees East 5 chains to an iron stake on hill; thence South 55 degrees East 6.20 chains TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing one (1) and 58-100 acres, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., December 3. 1954. 3rd. Tract: BOUND on the North by N. B. Dyson, on the East by the E. C. Koontz Home Place, on the South by the Vickers’ heirs, and on the West by the J. C. Bowles Heirs and Paul Harp, and described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone and Elm, said Vickers’ corner and runs thence South 87 deg. East 7.50 chs. to a P. 0. stump, said Vickers’ corner; thence North 28 deg. East 7.50 chs. to an iron, a new corner; thence North 39 deg. East 12 chs. to an iron pin, a new corner in said Koontz line; thence North 52 deg. East 15.06 chs. to a stone, said Koontz and Mrs. B. R. Steelman cor­ner; thence North 87 deg. West 19.30 chs. to a stone in N. B. Dyson’s line; thence South 10 deg. West 10chs. to a stone, said Paul Harp and Barron corner; thence South 23 deg. West 6.45 chs. to an oak tree; thence South 28 deg. West 12.07 chs. with the BoWes Heirs line TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, containing VVt acres, more or less, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, Reg. Surv., December 3, 1954.And the said parties of the first part further give and grant unto the party of the sbcond part, a right of way and-or easement of Ingress and egress to the above conveyed tract over the farm road now passing their remaining property, this easement to run with and apply to their said property in the hands of whomsoever. This 23 day of August, 1971. D . J. .Mando Mayor, Town of Mocksviiie 8-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of power of attorney given to the un­dersigned, the agent by the heirs of J. C. Barnhardt, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Mocksviiie, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday,September 4th, 1971, on an opening bid of $73,970.00, the following described property, viz:Lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an old stone on the East side of U. S. Highway No. 801, ap­proximately one-half mile South _ . - , . T of the intersection of No. 801 beenmade In the payment of the with U. S. Highway No. 64, and indebetednessthereby secured. NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WILLIE LEE PILCHER and wife, GERALDINE H. PILCHER, dated 4th day of August, 1958, and recorded in Book 51, page 59, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee, by an Instrument in writing dated the 11th day of August, 1971, default having being the Northwest corner of the lands of Frankie Sidden, and running thence with the line of the said Sidden South 87 deg. 47 min. 20 sec. East 1497.98 feet to an iron pointer; thence South 3 deg. 11-mln. 20 sec. West 1135.42 feet to an iron near an old stone; thence North 87 deg. 33 min. West 1860.59 feet to an iron; thence crossing No. 801 North 86 deg. 35 min. West 49.82 feet to an iron; thence North 84 deg. 35 min. West 138.60 feet to an iron; thence South 8 deg. 4 min. 10 sec. West 677.8 feet to an iron; thence a line crossing the High­way No. 801 South 84 deg. 3 min. East 133.8 feet to an iron in Golden Owen’s comer; thence South 0 deg. 56 min. 20 sec. West 1343.63 feet to an iron pin; thence North 85 deg. 57 min. West, crossing U. S. Highway No. 801,268.02 feet to an iron pin on the West side of No. 801; thence North 85 deg. 40 min. West to a monument 709.53 feet; thence North 45 deg. 36 min. West 195 feet to an iron stake; thence North 70 deg. 32 min. West 561.59 feet to an old stone, near a monument; thence North 0 deg. 8 min. East 753.65 feet to an iron near a black gum; thence South 84 deg. 16 min. 20 sec. East 542 feet to an old stone; thence North 19 deg. 43 min. East 1303.99 feet to an old stone; thence South 86 deg. 25 min. 30 sec. West to a stone and 344.07 feet to a stone and poplar; thence North 8 deg. 43 min. 30 sec. East 847.11 feet to an old Iron in place; thence North 85 deg. 18 min. 30 sec. West 730.02 feet to a white oak; thence North 8deg. 41 min. 20 sec. East 927 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 83 deg. 59 min. 20 sec. East 743.5 feet to an old stone; thence North 8 deg. 34 min. 40 sec. East 592.76 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 85 deg. 50 min. 1 0 ^ . East 1,117.09 f6et to an Iron pin, near a fence post; thence South 2 deg. 8 min. 50 sec. West 628.44 feet to an old iron; thence South 10 deg. 12 min. 30 sec. West 146.24 feet to an old iron, Charlie F. Ear­nhardt’s Northwest corner; thence with the lines of Charlie F. Barnhardt South 25 deg. 12 min. 40 sec. West 260.21 feet to an old iron; thence South 25 deg. 23 min. 10sec. West 628.7feet to a new iron near a red oak; thence South 84 deg. 35 min. East 526.82 feet to an iron pin on the West side of Highway 601; thence along the said No. 601 North 2 deg. 41 min. East 100 feet and North 0 deg. 18 min. East 100 feet, and North 0 deg.. 17 min. West 24 feet to the point of b^lnning and containing 184.71 acres as surveyed by Daniel W. Donothan, by his survey dated May 1971.For back reference see the following deeds to J. C. Bar­nhardt, registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County: Book 29, page 577; Book 31, page 301; Book 31, page 315; Book 36, page 319. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent cash. Terms may be arranged at 6 percent interest with one-fourth down and the balance payable in equal In­ stallments over a three year period. The bids will remain open for ten days for an in­creased bid. For further in­formation contact the un­dersigned telephone 493-4375, James W. Barnhardt, Route 3, Mocksviiie.This the 17th day of August, 1971.JAMES W. BARNHARDT, Agent Peter W. Hairston,Attorney8-26-2tn C O M P L E T E E X T E R M I N A T I N G S E R V IC E state License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPEKATICU Annual Renewal Service • Written tiuuranttr AvailableInspection Upon Request * Adequately Imiured ForParaonal Attention On Every Job Your ProttHrtioii “SEKVICE IS IN THE NAME”MocksviUe StaU^sville 634-5600 872-4776 J O H N N I E M . T I L L E Y P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E BFD S, jBNNINGS RO.S fATh'SVai.B. N. c. and the same deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebetedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­thouse door in Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 22ndday of September, 1971, the lands conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Farmington Township, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on West side of road, Albert Howard’s new corner; thence North 3 degs. 30 min. East 100 feet to stake on West side of road, 0. H. Smith’s corner; thence North 85 degs. West 6.34 chs. to an iron, 0. H. Smith’s line and Albert Howard’s new corner; thence South 85 degs. East 6.34 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 81-100 acres, more or less. TOGETHER with certain easements and rights of way running with the said tract of land and more particularly . described as follows: The perpetual right to draw water from an existing well located upon the property hereafter described, together with the right to construct, erect, maintain, relocate and clear such pumps, pipes, ditches, drains, and conduits as shall be reasonably necessary to the effective use of the said right to obtain water from the said well, and shall additionally have the right to maintain and repair a certabi sewer- Uii^tpresently located on the said premises and to drain from the said line as it now leads from a certain septic tank, together with the reasonable right of Ingress and egress to effectively maintain and utilize the easements herein granted over and upon a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of the parties of the first part and the Rainbow Road, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a point on West side of road, Albert Howard’s corner; thence North 3 deg. 30 min. East 3.17 chs. to a stake on West side of road, 0. H. Smith corner; thence North 85 deg. West 6.34 chams to an Iron, 0. H. Smith’s corner; thence South 3 deg. 30 min. West 3.17 chains to an iron, 0. H. Smith comer in Albert Howard’s line; thence South 85 deg. East 6.34 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less. this 18 day of August, 1971. NO'nCE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In a special proceeding entitled, SARAH H. GAITHER et al, petitioners, VS SYDNA C. SANFORD SPEAR et at, respondents, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on the 18 day of September, 1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksviiie, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those two certain tracts of land lying and being In the Town of Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:First Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land lying on the North side of Walnut Street in the Town of Mocksviiie, bounded on the North by the lands of L. G. Sanford and Andrew Lagle; on the East by the lands of Addle Smoot; on the South by Walnut Street, and on the West by L. G. Sanford, and being described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northern line of Jane G. Murray, the Southeast comer of the L. G. Sanford, and running thence with said Sanford line North 37 degs. 45 minutes East 234.81 feet to an iron stake, Sanford corner; thence South 48 degs. 23 min. East 72.36 feet to a large elm tree, Sanford corner; thence North 58 degs. 08 min. East 79.10 feet to an iron stake, Andrew Lagle Southwest corner in Sanford line; thence with said Lagle line South 56 degs. 51 min. East 119.74 feet to an iron stake. Addle Smoot Northwest corner in Andrew Lagle line; thence with said Addle Smoot line South 26 degs. 47 minutes West 176.11 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said street the following courses and distan­ ces: North 61 degs. 09 minutes West 134.69 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds West 51.02 feet; thence South 66 degs. 45 minutes and 30 seconds West 49.53 feet; thence South 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds West 59.37 feet to a point in center of said road, Jane G. Murray Northeast corner; thence with said Murray line North 48 degs. 11 minutes and 43 seconds West 28.46 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.01 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. Second Tract: BEING A TRACT or parcel'of land lying and being In the Town of Mocksviiie, and bounded on the North and West by Walnut Street, on the South by lands of L. G. and R. B. Sanford, and on the East by lands of Mack Goins^Jo^ Smoot and Florence Cody, ' ■BEGINNING at a point in the center of Walnut Street, Mack Goins’ Northwest comer, and running thence South 15 minutes West 183 feet to an iron stake; thence'South 22 degs. 28 minutes West 25.32 feet to an iron and stone, Northeast corner of property belonging to L. G. and R. B. Sanford, Jr.; thence with said Sanford line North 60 degs. 03 minutes and 21 seconds West 207.90 feet to a point In the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said Street the following courses: North 64 degs. 34 minutes and 26 seconds East 117.95 feet to a point; thence North 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds East 59.37 feet; thence North 66 degs. 45 min. and 30 seconds East 49.53 feet; thenceSouth 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds East 51.02 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing .57 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. The successful bidder will be Lester P. Martin Jr. 'mmwm SALE OR TRADE Two New Brick Veneer Homes - Located 1)i miles West of Mocksviiie < - Sanford Rd. % mile 4 From 1-40 Exit. Excellent Financing Aveliable. < required to deposit ten and five per cent to secure his bid. This property Is being sold subject to SUBSTTTUTE TRUSTEE all outstanding taxes, liens and 8-26-4TN assessments. This 16 day of August, 1971.George W. Martin 8-26-4tn SL Acreage Tract? We have the contacts.. . and you can use them by calling 919-722-2537 More people call our Com pany than any other Real Estate Firm in the W inston-Salem area. Many of these callers are asking about farm s and land and th is is why we th in k you should be calling us too. YES WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND WE INVITE YOU TO USE THEM FARM AND LAND DEPT. Lam be - Young Cos.3230 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. Piione - 284-9871 Cooleemee, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem WX-4991Toll Free Ben T. Browder, Jr. Registered Representative INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION EitabUshed 1932 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES DUE FOR THE YEAR 1970 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, September 13, 1971 at 12.-00 o-clock noon, in front of the Court House door in Mocksviiie, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksviiie In Davie County North Carolina for the year 1070. The following lands as set out M ow situate In the Town of Mocksviiie, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sUe by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law and a proportional part of the advertising cost. Alexander, S. D. Lot, Mill St. $17.05 Ashley, Luther A.Lot, Cartner St.$51.90 Baker, Ervin Lot $ 4.48 Bali, Merlin Lot.$24.30 Barker, Azlllle Lot.$12.88 Barker, Freeman N.Lot. Williams St.$55.72 Barker, Lonnie A.Lot, Neely St.$46.50 Barker, Pelma C.Lot.$27.89 Bolin, Ethel Marie Lot, Salisbury St.$94.89 Branon, Rayford Lot, Avon St.$41.21 Britton, Mrs. Alice Lot.$36.09 Brown, Everette Lot, Maple Ave.$25.00 Bryant, Mrs. Mary Lot, Salisbury St..Bal.$30.61 Campbell, Carl J.Lot.$43.30 Carson William Lot, Neely St.Bal.$18.43 Carter, Hugh Lot.$ 2.58 Carter, Jimmy Ray Lot, Church St.$134.11 Cockerham, Paul Clifton Lot., MUl St.$133.71 Cozart, Charlie F.Lot, Mumford Dr.$131.03 Dalton, Charles Nathanial Lot, Hemlock St.$48.75 Daniel, Armand T.Lot.$21.08 Daniel Robert M.Lot, Park Ave.Bal.$50.31 Davie Freezer Locker Lot, Salisbury St.$249.61 Dulin, John Wesley Lot, Foster St.$27.84 Dulin, Leroy Lot, Williams St.$48.93 Dwigglns, Marshall Lee Lot, Church St.$114.35 Foote, Carriell Lot.$28.11 Foster, Lillie E.Lot.$33.32 Fowler, Thomas J.Lot.$23.80 Gaither, Frances H. Est.Lot.$ 3.36 Gaither, Julia, Est.Lot.$5.80 Ginther, Robert & Kay Lot, Depot St.$33.26 Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack, Est.Lot, Depot St.$ 1.08 Graham, James, Est.Lots. Mill, et als $70.45 Graves, Richard Dwayne Lot, Spring St.$66.31 Groce, Ralph Wayne Lot, Salisbury St.$40.37 Harris, James L.Lot, Hunt St.$20.30 Hendrix, Peter W.Lot, Yadkinville Rd.$62.47 Holman, Guy, Est.Lot, HUlside St.$19.42 Holman, Heneritta & T. Barker., Jr.Lot.$ 2.07 Holman, Thomas S.Lot, Depot St.$56.67 Holman, Walter Lot, Railroad St.$47.02 Hudson, Tom, Est. Lot.$29.85 Ijames, Albert A.Lot. $57.83 Ijames, Joseph William Lot.$ 6.05 Johnson, Gary L.Lot, Hardison St.$45.42 Johnson, Henry R.Lot, North Main St.$148.03 Jones, Roger D.Lot, So. Main St.$44.91 Koontz, Joe F.Lot, Salisbury St.S48.52 Lashmit, Robert L.Lot, Hemlock St.$125.44 Mack, Richard D. ESt.Lot, Hemlock St.$ 5.01 Martin, Ralph & Store Lot, Mill St.$28.20 Mason, James Lot.$ 5.62 Meroney, Jake & Claude Hicks, Est.Lot.$ 8.40 Monsees, Harry & Betty Lot, Mumford Dr.$100.60 Morrison, Oscar & Naomi Lot.$ 7.39 Morrison & Studevent Funeral Home Lot, Depot St.$73.58 McClamroch, Walter S.Lot, Avon St.$68.98 Naylor, Donald. Lee Lot, Neely St.$71.44 Parks, Dewey Lot, Depot St.$119.07 Payne, James L. & Sylvia Lot, S. Main St.$61.22 Phillips, Buster Pruitt, Mary C. Lot. Lot. W3.82 Bal. S16-77n in /lo Quinter., Inc.Lot, Tot St.onRobinson, Walter & Violet Lots.$76.22 $97.55 $315.50 $158.37 Rodwell, Mary Stone Lot, Hemlock St. Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide G. Est.Lots, ChurchSt. Sanford, Rufus., Jr., Est., et als.Lots Sanford, Gaither & Rufus B. Jr. Est.Lots. Sanford Motor Co.Lots, Depot & Clement $336.00 $ 4.26Sanford, R. B. Heirs.Lots. Sanford, R. B. Heirs & L. Gaither Lots.$23.74Sanford, R. B’ Heirs Lots.$97.94Shelton. Bobby Joe Lot. Smith George W.Lot, Depot St.$ 2.58 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Giant Lot, Cherry St.$99.21 Smith, Joe Hege & Geneva Lot,WilkesboroSt.$101,99 Smith, Oscar Lot, Park Ave.$98.67 Smoot, Mrs. Katherine U t, Mill St. $32.41 Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae.Lot, Pi neSt.$54.61 Smoot, Edward & Katherine Lot, MUl St.$ 3.25 Smoot, Walter R. Est.Lot.$44.20 Spillman, John A.Uts.WflkesboroSt.$134.67 Steele, Abner & Jimmie Lou Lott.$33.94 VanEaton, Lessie Lot, Lexington Rd. $47.32 Walker W. S. Est.Lot.$ 9.41 White, Annie Lot, MUl St.Bal. $ 2.76 Williams, Syvella, Est.Lot, Pine St. $37.30 G. H. C. Shutt Tax Collector Town Of VocksvUle, N.C Green Meadows The Green Meadows W. M. S. regular meeting will be held at the church on Monday, Sep­tember 6 at 7:30 p. m. Sep­ tember Is a special observance of mission woric in the state.Pall revival services are scheduled to be held at Oreen Meadows September 19-26. Rev. Jimmy Hinson is a young man and worics especially with the youth in the Southern Baptist Convention, start making plans now to attend some or all of these services. New uniform suits are being ordered for the Royal Am­bassadors at Green Meadows. If you belong to this organization be sure to contact Jimmy Bowles so that your correct size can be obtained. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent a few days at Davie County hospital last week. She received car­diograms and x-rays which showed no present difficulty. She is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Grace Langston until her condition improves.Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beauchamp and grand­ daughter, Jennifer James were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beauchamp and Doug. In the afternoon Jennifer and Douglas enjoyed an outing through Tanglewood Park. Missionaries Rev. and Mrs. Robert Howard and daughters arrived home from thier post in India last week. They spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard. They carried their oldest daughter, Evelyn on to enter a college In Oklahoma, "nie Howards will nd next year In Roanoke, iinia.s. Bessie Lee was honored on her 8Sth birthday last Sunday when her children and grand­children gathered at her home to share a big dinner with her, on Saturday evening she was found handing tobacco to be strung or tied during a priming. When told she should have her Mrs. Edd Trivette of WUkes county visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon last Wed­ nesday.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and family attended the Ellis reunion Sunday held at the Masonic Lodge In Farmington.Robin Elmore had the misfortune to fall off her bicycle last week and was Injured severly and bruised. She is doing fine at this time.A. C. Ratledge Jr. returned home last Wednesday from Medical Park after undergoing surgery there. His condition seems to be Improving at this time.Debbie Ratledge Is at home sick with flu.This community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. David Holyfleld who have moved here from Winston-Salem. Several families have moved into this community this year and we wdcome each and everyone. I think they have come to a good community. photo made to put In the paper, she said don't tell how old I am.Mrs. Dan Stokes was really surprised on her birthday recently. She arrived home and seeing no cars around thought; Wdl none of the children came today, then entered the house and a crowd came out. They had hidden the cars and really surprised her. Weil school did get off to a good start and I understand atleast one new student is really looking forward to being sick and a lot of snowy days. Farmington Mrs. T. H. Nicholson returned last Tuesday to her home In Knoxville, Tenn. after being here to attend the funeral of her nephew, Wesley Williams. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bolin, Mrs. Gilmer Collette all of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and little Scherri from Chowan Coliese and Tom Day from Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and their two grandchildren, Donna and Dale Hutchins who have been visiting them for the past week, motored to Ben- netUville, S. C. Sunday to take the children home to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins.Weekend guests of Miss Margaret Brock were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wlttstruck and daughter, Frances and Miss Barbara Complon of St. Petersburg, Fla.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Mary and Cecil Lashley and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Doub of Lewisville visited Mrs. Ella Wright In Roanoke, Va., Sunday.James M. Brock of Kinston is vacationing at home with his mother, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. this week.Gene Johnson arrived Sunday for a week’s vacation with his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson before returning to college at the Virginia Com­ monwealth University In Rich­ mond, Va. He has Just returned from a short vacation In New York.Mrs. Eddie Johnson and children, Catherine and EUie spent the weekend In Bent Mountain, Virginia. ii I'll— i Bits Of Life A n U n m a rk e d G ra v e By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER A traveler visiting Liverpool, England, today finds the massive and distinctively shaped Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ standing on a lofty spot overlooking the great seaport city where once stood the Brownlow Hill Hospital. It was here — at the Brownlow Hill Hospital — on July 10, 1887, that the frail and agile hands of James William Carling were stilled forever. Carling was a relatively unknown British artist who il­lustrated Edgar Allan Poe's "The Raven." The artist came to America when still a young man, did some of his finest work here, but returned to Liverpool and died at the workhouse hospital at the ear­ly age of 29. Grandpa Brown and I had travelled 3000 miles from North Carolina to Liverpool to collect information on this little-known 19th century artist, supposedly burled in Liverpool. We spent the better part of a week looking for the grave — heretofore unknown — of the young artist. Our search took us to many bury- paLi^ Ing places In the old seaport city of a million population. Liverpool was founded In 1207.Exhausted and ready to give up, we finally located the burial place of the young artist. His remains — along with 12 others — had been placed in an unmarked grave, listed as F 16, at the Walton Park Cemetery, the oldest Iirochial burying ground in verpool.There we stood — Grandpa and I — surveying the final resting place of the gifted Carling who deserved much better than an unmarked spot in an unkept section of the cemetery. His Illustrative drawings of “The Raven" had not saved him from the pot­ ter’s field.Grandpa, tired from the day’s long research, was still able to get worked up a bit over our success in focatinithe burial place of the _ British artist, \rtio died at an early age.“What are you excited about. Grandpa?” I asked.“Just thinking . . . just thinking," he replied. “Many that live on and on . . . twould be better If they never lived at all. While others have to leave us much too soon." DAVIE COUNTY ENTEltfWfSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 - SC THE M OREHEAD PLANETARIUM Chapel Hill N C t.ir {s S(*(jff'fiih('r / SOLARA M A ^ O.iiiy J . Q , S.ilurfi.iys We SaLiire! 4-H L E A D E R S M E M B E R S P A R E N T S \\ \ (lurttui hot \ h.ill (|,iiiii-, 4 \. I X y .Sutul.iv'' '? / / CONSTELl A1 ION f OH SrPTlMHF R ANDROMEDA (THE LADY IN CHAINS) Face northeast. This V-shaped constella­tion contains the spiral galaxy, M31, about 2 million light ^ears av^ay, yet visiblewithout optical a The MoinhcoiJ gtntclully ncknowletirs llic <)(coopei.ilion of this newsihipRf in niesentinii this piogr.ifn SHOP I I M o c k s v i l l e DAVIE BUILDING COM PANY Phone 492-5555 S h e f f i e d P a r k bcated 4 Miles West of Mocksville on U.S. 64 D O W N Low Monthly Payments Meat th« inflation figliters... your Down­ town storeii Downtown merchants are determined not to let high prices gel the upper hand, so they're knocking out in­ flation by knocking prices down. Downtown, selections ore wide to suit every budget... another body blow for inflation. While prices take a trimming, standards of quality and service remain high. Slop inflation . . . shop Downtown. Budget Taking a Beating? SHOPWhere the Savings Are Reall Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Freezer Lxicker Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. This modern 3-Bedroom, VA Baths, All Carpeted House was just completed. You Can Never Own Your Own Home By Renting LET us BUILD A HOME OF YOUR CHOICE ON YOUR LOT -NO DOWN PAYMENT- IF YOU OW N LOT. Complete Financing Available Salesman on premises every afternoon after 1 P.M. Any Of These Houses Can Be Purchased ^ Qualified Buyers For Only *3 0 0 Down 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 District Court Dixie Classic Fair To Feature Youth Festival Social Security News The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 23rd session of District Court: Leonard Carl Mayhew, lit­tering, $10 and cost. Hezekiah Poag, Jr., unlawful possession of whiskey, dismissed; carrying concealed weapon, prayer for judgment, cost and let weapon be con­ fiscated.Monroe Alexander Blackwell, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under influence. Sen­tenced to $100 and cost, surrender license, court granted lim ited driving privleges.Brenda Prevette Burke, assault with deadly weapon, $25 a n d ^ l.Troy Avery Lee, speeding 76 mph in 6S mph zone, ^ and cost.Pauline Hunsucker Keisler, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, )5 6nd cost.Roger Dale Ball, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Michael Richard McNulty, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bari Ray Yokley, speeding 65 mph in 35 mph zone, $20 and cost.Clefton Burke, assault, dismissed.David Baxter Leonard, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Earl Lynch Davis, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Dale Peacock, capias, dismissed on cost.Robert Michael Kupecki, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Carl K. McDaniel, assault, cost.Billy Monroe Munday, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.James Daniel Potts, speedtag 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jesse Harold Roper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joel Eugene W illiam s, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.aimmjr Wafne Jenkins, operating motor vdiicle while under influence, $100 and cost. Hector MacDonald Key, HI, reckless driving and speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $100 and cost.Johnnie Lynn Barlow, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Aileen Hoots Cantrell,, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Thomas Donald Dixon, im­proper mufflers, cost.Mitchell Monroe Goodman, qieeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Christine Mumma Myers, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Robert Lester Spillm an, q>c«ding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Carla Berry Shuping, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Richard Arnold W allace, qieeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Janice Barr Wood, failure to display N. C. inspection cer­ tificate, cost.Charlie Prank Keaton, Jr., three counts of worthless check, nol pros with leave. Richard Dean Barber, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 And cost.William Thomas Call, im­proper mufflers, cost.Charles Roscoe Clinard, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Terry Randal Campbell, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Hodges Davis, im­proper passing, $10 and cost. Donald Harrison Elbert, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Edward Floyd, improper equipment, cost.Harrison H ill Farthing, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Jackie C. Green, operating motor vehicle intoxicated and no operators license, nol pros. Roland Mack Hancock, qseeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Larry Davis Lowe, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Brenda Elaine Morrison, improper passing, $10 and cost.George Murphy, improper parking, cost.M errill Wayne Norris, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Donald Nicholson, permitting unlicensed minor operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost.Reginald Bryan Powe, im­proper equipment, cost.Rachel Elizabeth Roberts, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy Joe Reavis, non-support of illegitimate child. Sentenced to six months suspended to five years, cost, make support payment and be of good behavior and violate no laws of dty, state, or nation.Anne Cheek Sutton, speeding 7S mpt) in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Marler Slate Tuttle, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Marvin Holt Thompson, speedmg6SropblnS5mph zone, ^ and cost.Kenneth Lea Wayne, speeding 70mpb in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Harvey Daniel Riggleman, speeding 75 m[ib in 65 mph zone. $S and cost.Robert Tullious Summer, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Forrest Ray Welch, Sr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Wesley W illiam s, public drunkenness, cost. Larry Kevin Zimmerman, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost.Paul Leon Calloway, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gwyn Gene Dwiggins, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Connie Bratt Holbrook, failure to see before turning that sudi movement could be made in safety, cost.- Kenneth— Ray— Merrell, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.Leonard Guss Keller, failure to display N.C. inspection certificate, cost.Peter C. Thomas, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $lO and cost.Terry Caldwell, capias, dismissed on payment of cost.Doris Ann Smith, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Dean Estep, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Gilbert Atwood, Jr., assault, cost.James Henry Light, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.W illiam Daniel McGraw, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Black Mitchell, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Salvatore A. Rini, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Isaac Monk, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Social Security Representative To Be Here Sept. 8th The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N. C. which serves Davie County residents has announced that Vernice Fulcher, Field Representative, w ill be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, September 8,1971>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 p.m. on that day. The Grandstand area of the Dixie aassic Fair will be the scene of a special Youth Festival beginning at 9:00 a.m. Saturday, October 9, to the last day of the Fair’s run. A wide variety of events will be offered, including a 4-H Horse Show, a chicken bar­becuing contest, the Tractor Driving Contest, Men’s Pork Cooking Contest, Photo Fun Fair, Youth Dog Show , high school band concerts, draft horse pulling contest, and a Youth Talent Show.Those wishing to enter the following- contests ^md—com­petitions can obtain entry blanks and more information from the fair. Deadline for entries is September 18. 4-H,Horse Show This event is open to any 4-H members, and club members do not have to own the horses to show them. Ribbons will be given through sixth place, and there is no entry fee. Chicken Barbecuing Contest Men and women, boys and girls 14 years of age or over are eligible to compete in this contest for cash prizes and ribbons. Each participant must be a legal resident of North Carolina or adjacent Virginia counties of Carroll, Patrick, and Grayson. Professional cooks or chefs are not eligible. Tractor Driving Contest This competition is open to any boy or girl up to 19 years of age in the Northwest counties and Southern Virginia. Each county will select its par­ticipants under supervision of county agents or Vo-Ag teachers, who will notify the fair by September 18. Tractors will t>e furnished by farm equipment leaders. Cash prizes and a trophy are offered. Men’s Pork Cooking Contest Any male resident of North Carolina over 12 years of age is eligible to enter. Each con­testant may cook any part of the pig he wishes but must provide his own meat, fuel and grill. Cash prizes will be awarded, and the winner will go to the State Fair to compete further. F a rm T ip s ByDr.J.W.Pou Agricunural Spaelalist Wachovia Bank « Tnwl Co„ NJt The major farmer grievance in recent years has been that he has no say-so in the market place - that he must take whatever the market offers for his product. A North Carolina State University economist believes farmers may be overlooking some important tools that could be used in thehr often frustrated efforts to improve farm markets. Dr. George Capel describes the effects of these tools as “putting the farmer in a position to exercise control over the marketing of his products.” Production controls, either voluntary or governmental, have been the primary protective device. Dr. Capel suggests more consideration of the following aids to farm marketing, not as substitutes for supply controls but as supplements to them. These are, - Marketing orders and agreements - Greater use of contracting - Fully integrated marketing programs by farmer-owned organizations - And individual efforts to stay informed regarding marketing conditions as a basis for making sound buying and selling decisions. “These tools have much to offer farmers whether prices are high or low,” he said. The overriding implication of the first three of these tools is the necessity for farmers to organize and cooperate. Progress in this area sometimes has been slow due in part to the independent nature of farmers. By entering into marketing order agreements or con­ tracts, for example, farmers give up some of their latitude in producing their products. However, they gain a larger voice in the marketplace. The question here might be which is the most important. In the case of marketing orders, farmers organize along commodity lines and, with cooperation from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, regulate the flow of the product to market, direct part of the production to secondary markets and upgrade market quality. One example of the application of this type arrangement is the marketing order program of the Florida citrus industry. It might work for North Carolina products such as apples or watermelons, Dr. Capel suggested. In any case, agreements would be necessary not only among Tar Heel growers but with producers in other states. Contracting is already used extensively by the poultry industry. Bargaining is tied to contracting. Contracts allow for bargaining between cucumber growers and pickle packers, for example, or between farmers and sweet potato shippers. Bargaining is an important tool. It doesn’t necessarily result in major adjustments in the flow of commodities to markets, but it gets farmers and buyers of their products together and puts important things out in the open so each producer can be more assured that he is being treated fairly. Integrated firms are more common in the poultry industry than anywhere else, but Dr. Capel believes integration will cpme in many other coimnodity areas in the future. What are some of the things a farmer can do as an individual to improve marketing of his products? He can learn to recognize the value of the product he is selling. Other factors include improving quality, using market news to stay abreast of what’s happening, using conunodity markets and hedging, and learning to be a goAJ buyer of farm supplies. All of these things ate tools that can be used when markets are high or when they are low. Photo Fun Fair To encourage participation In the state-wide Photo Fun project, the fair is providing an opportunity for young people to display their photographic work. Six categories are available, with each category being divided Into three age groups: grades 4-6, grades 7-9, and grades 10-12. Ribbons will be awarded to first through third place winners in each category. Youth Dog Show The Winston-Salem Dog Training Club will conduct this dog show for boys and girls ages 9-16. The show will consist of ten categories with each category being divided into two age groups: 9-12 years old (must be accompanied by an adult) and 13-16 years old. Trophies will be given to the first place winners of each class and ribbons to second through fifth place winners. Draft Horse Pulling Contest Cash prizes will be awarded to first through ninth place winners. Each exhibitor is limited to two entries. Drivers will draw numbers and pull in the order of the numbers drawn. The fair is scheduled for October 4-9 in Winston-Salem. £agle^ Dive On Prey Golden eagles dive on their prey with such speed and force that the sound of the wind whistling through their wingtip feathers can be heard at a distance. To qualify for social security benefiU for himself and his dependents or survivors, a worker must have worked a specified amount of time in covered jobs. A ^rson with 10 years of work in covered em­ployment (40 quarters of coverage) is fully covered for retirement and survivorship protection for life. In general, a worker obtains credit for one quarter of coverage for each calendar quarter in which he is paid $50.00 or more in covered wages. A self-employed person obtains 4 quarters of coverage for each year in which he has net income of $400.00 or more from self employment.A worker who is not fully ■ covered at the tim e ^ f his^eath may nevertheless be covered for survivors benefits if he had about one and a half years of covered work within the 3 years right before his death. In such a case, social security can be paid to the workers yoimg children and to the children’s mother if she is caring for the children. Hie benefit to the mother in this case is paid regardless of her age.Besides having the required work, mentioned above, a worker must also have attained a certain age. Presently the age is 62 for both men and women. If you want further in­ formation regarding any social security matter, contact the social security office nearest you. The number to call is 633- 6470. The office is located at 105 C^orriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. BEAUCHAMP REUNION The Beauchamp fam ily reunion will be held Sunday, ISeplembet^ 5,^ t the h o m e o f^. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp on Beauchamp Road. A picnic lunch will be held at 1 p.m. followed by special singing. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Davie Farm Bureau Seeks New Members, The Davie County Farm Bureau’s annual membership campaign is now underway, according to Charles B. Phillips, county presidertt.The Davie County Farm Bureau is aiming tor a total membership of 4B0 farm families this year. If successful, it will mean an increase of 50 over the present membership.Farmers continue to decline in number every year, but Farm Bureau membership is increasing. It shows that far- ; mers are beginning to realize that they have to work together : as a team in order to And solutions to their problems. ' Now, more than ever before, farmers need a strong voice to be heard in the market place and the legislative halls. Farm Safety Check i Run a safety check around • your farm. Replace worn wiring, destroy greasy rags, _ clean up oil spills. Stop trouble before it starts. O f f t o s c h o o l n o w . . . b u t w h a t a b o u t c o lle g e ? M ore y o u n g pe ople are e n te rin g college every y e ar. W ill y o u r c h ild re n be am o ng the fo rtu n a te on es? F irs t F ed eral is h e lp in g m an y pare nts to save to m ee t th e co st o f college e d u catio n s fo r th e ir child re n . S ta rt n o w . , . open a “ c o lle g e " savings ac co u n t w ith F irs t F ed eral, ad d to it re g u larly an d w atch it grow o v e r th e years. 1^1 K S i ii\l Sovitvys iiricl W instoii- S aleni E H to fig h t CHILDREN'S LUNG DISEASES i u l Support your locd Cyttic Fibrosii Chtpter (J I'Jurtli St. • l-’H lfj H(,-yiiol()a H u iiil • 2\ti S i., M ij( kr;vjll Save by September 10th. - Earn from September 1st. ) Local Areas To Receive Overnight Mail Delivery Davie County postmasters, amplifying on a new mail service program recently an­ nounced by Wasiiington headquarters, have identified local areas which are to receive overnight delivery of first-class mail originating within the area of Davie County post offices. Making the announcement were Mrs. Mamie Hartman of Ad­ vance; William C. White of Cooleemee; and Roy H. Cartner of Mocksville.The postmasters said five areas contingous to Advance, Cooleemee and Mocksville will benefit from the next-day delivery under a new mail service goal announced by Postmaster General Winton M. Blount. These areas the postmasters said include the-following: SCF Greensboro, SCF Charlotte, SCF Raleigh, SCF Fayetteville and SCF Hickory. This of course includes all associate offices of these sectional center facilities.Postmaster General Blount on August 26 unveiled the postal service's new goal of overnight delivery of local area first-class mail deposited by 5 p.m."The Postmaster General has pointed out that this program will affect more than half of all first-class letter mail sent in the United States,” the postmasters said. "So customers of every post office in the country will be benefiting from the new service goal."Substantially more than half of the 62 billion pieces of first- class mail handled annually are for delivery in the city where deposition, or in nearby com­munities.The areas outlined by the postmasters are those within which next-day delivery will be provided for zip coded first- class mail deposited by 5 p.m. on week days in business areas, and at collection points on main thoroughfares. The postal service set October 31 as the deadline for achieving the 95 percent goal____ Smith Grove Development Center To Hold Meeting The first annual membership meeting of the Smith Grove Com m unity Developm ent Center, Inc. will be held Saturday, September 11, at 2 p.m. at the center (formerly the Smith Grove School). Davie County Library Adopts New Systems The new charging and registration systems have gone into effect at the library. Under the new procedures, each patron is issued a personal permanent library card which must be used each time books are checked out of the library. Charge for the first card is 5 cents and thereafter 25 cents for any replacements.Everyone is in for a special treat this week when the art exhibit, Expression ’71, opens on Monday night, September 13 and continues through Sep­tember 30. Itie age range of the exhibitors represents both young and old while levels of At Heritage Reel Named In Personnel Lee Reel, a native of New Bern, N. C. has been appointed Personnel Maiiager of the Heritage Furhitui« Company , lojsated^ li achievement range from beginners to advanced students. Irvin Riley who has tutored each of the exhibitors will be on hand for the opening and refreshments will be served by the Mocksville Woman’s Qub, sponsor of the exhibit.Another library event to remember during the month of September is the final showing of the film classic series on Monday, September 27. This month’s feature is D. W. Griffith’s epic spectacle of The F all of Babylon, starring Constance Talmadge. Each of the classics is an explanation of early film-making techniques and includes a large portion of the original movie. Story Hour continues each Tuesday at the library for children ages 4, 5, and 6. The program for September 14 will include two excellent films Wind in the Willows and Wind. If you have a child within the above age range, bring them to the library for an hour of learning and fun. Each person residing in the Smith Grove community is asked to attend this meeting. Two directors will be elected for a three-year term. The chairman of the board and secretary-treasurer will each be elected for a one-year term. Each of these officers will be elected by persons present who are 18-years or older.According to the bylaws of the corporation, any person may be nominated to be a director. The person must make the nomination in writing and have the nomination accompanied by a signed statement from the person nominated agreeing to serve on the board if elected. This nomination and agreement must be in the hands of the secretary and treasurer of the corporation no later than three days prior to the annual meeting. All nominations should be addressed to the present secretary-treasurer, David R. Pardue, Advance, Rt. 1.In addition to the election of officers, other business per­tinent to the operation of the Smith Grove Community Development Center, Inc., may be a c t^ upon. 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents.................115 No. People Injured............68 No. Fatalities.......................6 i is a ,r^rat graduate of the ..tlniversny of North Carolina at Chapd H illj He has w ork^ f o ^ l^ tt Lumber Company and for Turner Tolson Furniture Company in New Bern as summer jobs. While at the University he worked part time at dip Univefstfy Com­puter CentOT. * Mrs. Jane Keller, who has worked i^ the Personnel Department of the locid plant for the past 10 years, has been named Assistant Personnel Manager. ■ Monday, September 27, will be Job Corps Day in Davie County, This will be a county-wide effort to help young men bet­ween the ages of 16 and 21 who have dropped out of school or have finished school and do not have the training to get a good job. Anyone interested in the program is asked to call Ed Brown at 634-5926. Call collect if necessary. Spectator Sports . TPAvg, ciassek in ., adult ^licatibti will l>e ha| in Davie County beginning'tfie' weSk of S^tember 13th. “Spectator- Sports” will be taught in . a special class meeting Tuesday evening, September 14th, only. The class wUl be held at the high school gym Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Beginning typing will be taught Monday evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Davie High School. This class will meet two times. For further information contact Gray Everhardt. ' Child Development Council Is Organized Officers of the newly created Northwest Child Development Council were elected at a meeting on Thursday, Sep­tember 2. The Northwest Child Development Council is made up of three representatives from each of the five counties in the Northwest Economic Development D istrict; they being Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties.Officers elected were Mrs. Sandry Priddy of Stokes County, Chairman; David Phillips of Forsyth County, Vice Chairman; Mrs. Mildred Vestal of Yadkin County, Secretary;^ Carl Brittain of Surry County, Treasurer; and Allen Stout of Davie County, Parliam en­ tarian. A total of $1,865,494 in Ap­palachian R ^ional Develop­ment Act and Social Security Title 4-A funds have been ap­proved for a Northwest Child Development Program; these funds to be administered on a district level by the Northwest District Child Development Council. Each of the five counties also have county child development committees which 'will assist in the supervision and guidance of programs in their individual counties. Among other things, a part of the district child development program will consist of com­ prehensive Child Development Centers in each of the five counties.It is expected that the program will be operational in the very near future and a personnel committee already has been appointed to screen applications for the District Director’s position. Ap­plications can be made to Joe C. Matthews, Executive Director, Northwest Economic Development Commission, Government Center, Winston- Salem. Minimum qualiflcations for the District Director’s position include a college degree. Ap­plicants with masters or doc­torate degrees and with previous adm inistration ex­ perience in a field related to child development are being sought. A Davie Countryside at peace w ith tlie world “In My Solitude"...........could be the haunting memory of this old, antiquated tobacco barn in a rural and peaceful scene in Davie County on Labor Day observance 1971. (Photo by James Barringer) Rotary Club Urged To Aid World Areas The Mocksville Rotary Gub was urged Tuesday to "extend a helping hand to other com­munities”.Arnold Schiffman of Greensboro told the Rotarians: “Our community is the world”.Mr. Schiffman, chairman of the international relations committee for world com­ munity service, told the Rotarians of his travels and various projects being carried on in various “communities of the world”.He told of a project in India to establish a dairying industry that would both aid Uie farmers of that area and help feed starving people."If we can make 6,000 far­mers independent and provide them with a means of extending help to others....there is no better buttress against com­munism,” said Mr. Schiffman. Peter Hairston had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Schiffman. President Leo Williams presided. Farm Bureau Seeks M em bers Farmers must unite for greater strength in their . con­tinuing struggle for higher net farm income, according to Charira B. Phillips, president of :the Davie CoUHtyParmBUreaU.-"Although 4m erij»n farmers are Uie world’s most^roductive and efficient food producers, they are caught up in a squeeze between rising ^costs of operation and decrciasing net income. As a result,"many are being forced to quit. It is only through united action that farmers can gain their proper place in the economic struc­ ture,” said Mr. Phillips. "Despite higher food prices, it has been the farmer’s gain in efflciency during the last 10 years that has helped keep food costs in check. The U. S. con­ sumer now spends 4 percent less of his income on food than he did just ten years ago,” he said.“Farmers now produce over 20 percent more on 6 percent fewer acres than they did in 1957-59. One farm worker now produces enough food, fiber and other farm commodities for 45 persons. He supplied 23 in 1957- 59,” pointed out Mr. Phillips.“Generally we in America feel that he who makes progress possible should be rew ard^ for it. But the farmer, the man who has contributed so much to our improved standard of living, does not share proportionately in the fruits of his labors," he said.“Now, more than ever before, farmers need a strong organization like Farm Bureau to help protect their financial interests,” said the local Farm Bureau President. Davie High Cheerleaders Chief - Linda Goolsby, Kneeling: Standing Left to rlgbt: Vicki Merrell, Jennifer Cody. Teresa Smith, Kelly Erickson, Cindy Dedmon. Betsy Bingham; Top Row: Debbie McClannun. Francis West - Co-Chief: Darlene Smith and Patsy Short. D A V IE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS A ccident Saturday On Highway 801 state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Saturday, September 4, at 8 p. m. on NC 801 eight miles north of Mocksville.Otis Ray Hedrick, 23, of Clemmons, driving a 1970 Dodge, was traveling north on NC 801, ran off road on right side striking a bridge, lost control of vehicle, and hit a 1971 Chevrolet being operated by Marvin Shaw Jr., 28, of Win- ston-Salem, who was traveling south on 801. The Chevrolet also hit the bridge.Shaw and a passenger, Marilyn Bailey of Winston^ Salem receivied injuries and were taken to Davie County Hospital. ;• ,Damages were estimated at ^p o to 4h».Doi£tee^and $1200 to the Chevrolet.’'. Hedrick ''was charged with driving left of center. Miss Linda Link Enlists In Air Force Linda Lue Link, 18 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Link of Mocksville, N. C., has enlisted in the United States Air Force for four years.TSgt. Hank Chaffin, Air Force Recruiter said Miss Link took the oath of enlistment in Raleigh, N. C. arid departed the next day by jet for Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, for her first phase of training.Miss Link is a high school graduate of Davie County High School where she was active in many school activities.Miss Link said she decided to go Air Force to further her education, travel, and receive technical training. She hopes to get into the Administrative career field in the Air Force. After completing her initial training at Lackland, Miss Link will be assigned to a technical school or go directly to one of the many air bases throughout the United States for on the job training. R ainfall Last Week: None For August: 3.53 Davie Commissioners Delay Sales Tax Action Incorporations Recent incorporations per­taining to Davie County in­clude: Jerry Call Enterprises, Ltd., 255 Charlois Blvd., Winston- Salem. To manufacture, cut, sell, set and handle precious and semi-precious, natural and manufactured stones, settings a^id jewels. Authorized capital 100,000 shares NPV. To begin business with $100. By Pauline B.Call, Fred S. Hutdiins, Jr. and ftichard Tyndall of Winston- Salem.The Ndhhwest J ^ r t h Carolina H is ^ W 6 a l Associations, Inc., P;' O, Box 165, East Bend. To inves^ate, preserve and make av.mlable knowledge of the history' of Northwest North Carolina, etc. Authorized capital (non-proflt) by James W. Wall of M ^ v lU e and J. Edwin Hendricks, Winston-Salem. Davie R epublicans To Hold M eeting The North Mocksville and South Mocksville Republican Precinct meetings will be held Monday, Sept. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse. This is an organizational meeting and every interested person is in­vited to attend.A special invitation is ex­tended to our new residents, and our 18 to 21 year old voters. Car Wash The Cooleemee Jaycees will have a car wash Saturday, September 18th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. behind the Sunoco Station. AirForceLlfts Restrictions On Servicemen Program Air Force has lifted numerous restrictions to allow more prior servicemen the opportunity to return to uniform. Sergeant Chaffin, local Air Force recruiter, said this is good news for many area men who have wanted to return to uniform but couldn't because of various restrictions and a very low quota in the past. Some of the changes, he said, that have been made include allowing those who have been separated from the service for more than three years to come back in as well as those with over 10 years of total military service. He noted too that those prior Air Force men who return to active duty would receive their old rank, provided that they had not been out for four years. Members of other branches of the armed forces who have been out less than four years can get up to an E-5 rating. Sergeant Chaffin said the reason for the changes is to make recruiting as flexible as possible as the Air Force gears for recruiting in an a ll­volunteer atmosphere. "We have not drafted anyone for the Air Force yet." said Sergeant Chaffin, “and we don’t expect to have to in the future.” He added, "I believe the Air Force offers enough to attract the quality people we need.” Prior servicemen interested in going into the Air Force should contact Sergeant Chaffin at Post Office Winston-Salem. Phone: 723-7014. The board of Davie County Commissioners took no action on the levying of a one cent sales tax at their regular meeting on Tuesday. The commissioners discussed the matter but voted to postpone any action to a future date. A public hearing was held on the matter on August 30th and BB&T Plans O ffice In Charlotte Branch Banking and ’Trust -Company ^ecelved-iwpproval today Rom Uie Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to establish an office in Charlotte. The State Banking Commission approved the bank’s application at its July meeting.Quarters in the Latta Arcade will be extensively renoyated, and it is anticipated that the bank will open during late spring.BB & T President J. L. Sat- chwell stated, “We are pleased to receive this approval and look forward to the opportunity of serving one of the nation’s fastest growing centers of commerce.”Branch Banking and Trust Company, North Carolina’s Oldest Bank operates 57 banks in 34 cities and towns. Adult Ed Classes The Davidson County Com­munity College has announced courses for business and in­dustry to be taught at the college September 13th to November 19th. These courses are recommended for persons employed in business and in­dustry as means of accelerating supervisory competency and management development.Gray Everhardt, local coordinator, said these courses could be taught in Davie County if enough people are interested.The courses are as follows: Effective Public Speaking; First Aid (Standard Course- Red Cross Approved); Fun­damentals of Real Estate; Fundamentals of Time Study; Instructor’s First Aid Course; Hospital Supervision; Human Relations for Business and Industry; Principles of Supervision; Sewing Machine Mechanics; Speed Reading; Plant Layout and Material Handling. which time discussing the sales tax was both pro and con. Several officials have ex­pressed favor of the sales tax saying " I’m tired of hitting the property owners for all the tax burden”. Estimates released July, 1971 by the North Carolina Depart­ment of Tax Research indicate that Davie would have to in­ crease it’s property tax frtto 10 to 12 cents to produce as much additional tax revenue as the one percent sales, tax woi^d produce. The depif^W/^^it. esilmiates: that Davie would t-,ave ix>llected $164,000 during the fiscal year that ended June. 30, 1971. Box Supper The Farmington Ruritan Club will have a barbecued chicken box supper Saturday, Sep­tember 11, at the Farmington Fire Station. Boxes to go will be available from 4 p. m. on. David Heffner Wins Honor Pvt. David Oren Heffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren J. Heffner of 733 Park Avenue, Mocksville, has been selected as the Out­ standing soldier of the First Basic Training Brigade, Fort Jackson, S. C.In wining the honor of Out­standing Soldier, Pvt. Heffner put forth considerable extra effort and clearly demonstrated outstanding leadership ability. Competition for the award is keen, with only 1 out of 5,000 trainees so chosen.Pvt. Heffner serves as Platoon Guide and is a member of the Trainee Improvement Seminar. His platoon was recently named Company Honor Platoon. Pvt. Heffner is also Company Director for the 1972 Combined Federal Cam­ paign. He is a member of the Mocksville Army National Guard.A 1971 graduate of Wake Forest University, Heffner was president of Alpha Kappa Psi professional business frater­nity, treasurer of Delta Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, and, legislator for the Business School students’ Association.He has been accepted for graduate study to the University of North Carolina. Bank Regards Art As Sound Investing Art is money. And banks know more about money than anybody, so nobody should really be surprised that banks are collecting - and showing - art these days.The 1971-72 North Carolina National Bank Touring painting and Sculpture Exhibit will be on display at the Art Gallery of the Salisbury-Rowan-Oavie Sup­ plementary Center at 314 North Ellis Street ’Tuesday through September 24.The exhibit, made up of 20 paintings and sculptures selected from the NCNB per­manent collection, will be open to the public from 9 a.m. until S p.m. Mondays through Fridays and on Sunday, September 19, from 2 until 5 o’clock.NCNB has collected fme art since 1963 and currently has acquired one of the leading corporate collections in the Southeast. Special emphasis is placed on acquiring works by North Carolinians. Among the artists whose work will be seen in the exhibit are Vic Huggins of Chapel Hill, Ted Potter of Winston-Salem, phillip Moose of Blowing Rock, Maud Gatewood of Charlotte, SaUy VUad of Chapel and Howard Thomas of Carrboro.Th« exhibit was brought to Salisbury for hanging by Bob Cheek, who has served as collector for the bank for the past y^dr.The bank uses iU collection, Chieek says, to decorate it* own interiors and because it represents an investment in a non-depreciating asset.Whal’8 more, it serves as a service to the community, “to provide people who come into the banks with tne stimulation of original works of art.”Finally, Cheek says, the collection serves as an in­spiration to artists in North Carolina by giving them a chance to compete for bigger prizes and more prestige. Hie bank now offers U purchase awards throughout the state and will offer 17 next year.Two travelling shows stay on the road all the time " ao exhibit of painting and sculp­ture, which will be shown here this month, and an exhibit of watercolors and acrylics.The shows are loaned for a month at a time to collages, schools, art guilds and any group interested.In addition to the bank show, the current exhibit also display* It) paintings and graphic* by Barbara K uler of Charkttle. 2 - DAVIH COUNTY KNTCRPRlSn RHCORD, THURSDAY, SEITEMBER 9, 1971 V » Center Fair Is Saturday! Letter To Editor Dear Editor: This response to the "Letter to the Editor” arrived today. Thought you might have an interest in using it in this week’s issue. 1 have permission from the Harts.Regards, Roscoe Fisher Dear Brother Fisher: Encouragement and ap­ preciation are such vital ingredients in the life of an individual and in the life of our society; yet, these are not always freely given and the good things that others do are often taken for granted. Knowing the truth of the above, I pause to say “Thank you so much” for the kind words which you penned in your “Letter to the Editor” this week. Undeserving as we were, we appreciate your kindness. May I also take this op­ portunity to express my ap­preciation for the bits of in­spirational and challenging wisdom which you share witli us each week in the Davie County Enterprise Record. I seem to always end up either counting my blessings or searching my own soul to see wherein I have failed in my contribution to humanity and to God or to evaluate the talents which God has given me as well as the opportunities and see if and how they are being used. Thank you for the inspiration and challenge I apj^eciate it. God loves you and we love you and pray that He may bless you bountifully and continue to make you a blessing to others. Most sincerely, Paul and Joyce Hart plan to take a family vacation with them and help them see Ecuador.We are having a little problem finding property for a chapel. Make this a matter or prayer. Pray also that our witness will be blessed by God’s Spirit. Please continue to pray that God will send laborers to this corner of the vineyard. The harvest is ready. May God bless you there, Archie, Julie and children (Jones) Apartado 328 Cuenca, Ecuador Dear Friends: I realize that it is not exactly New Year! But, just one year ago this week we arrived here in Cuenca to begin our Baptist work in this province. It has certainly been a different kind of year in our life. The children have been in an all Spanish school. Julie and Archie have taught some classes in a local high school. We have had no “ church o rg a n iz a tio n ” meetings. Archie has pretty well stayed home and Julie has been out of town only twice during the entire year. All in all it has been a very happy year for all of us. At first we had some difficulty in finding a place for a mission. From August until December we could not find anyone who would rent us property. Finally we were able to begin our mission downtown on the third of January 1971. We have had an average of 24 persons in Sunday School each Sunday. We are at present in two locations with five services per week. Thus far we have had ten public professions of faith. We have no one here yet who can help us. Last month Julie began a women's group with seven ladies (teen-agers and adults).We have seen only a “few” of you this year, but have treasured your letters. Just now we are looking forward to our visit with John and Julia Moore (South Roanoke Association, North Carolina) this month. We Dear Editor: We have read a great deal about the donations for the Alvin Willard Fund. We are proud of all of these people. We are proud of Davie County. I should like to give special thanks to our Davie County students. They measured up tall. The walk to the Baptist Hospital and other projects they sponsored. These expressions expressed the inner feelings of these young people. We feel this memorial is due to the fact that our young peoople cared. We read so much about our young people in other counties. Our hats are off to Davie County Students. A group of students (52) met and organized a county wide association for Retarded children. They are presently making plans for projects to raise money. Not only do they provide money but actual help physically. A few months ago a day camp was held at Cooleemee for Davie County Slow Learners and Retarded children. These young people were rl^t there taking the lead. Yes, t^ n g a crippled child in the swimming pool and other activities provided. My thanks go out to the young people of Davie County. Grace P. Wootton I I I_____ GINGERALE MELON CUP 1 ql. mixed melon balls (cantaloupe watermelon and honey dew) strawberries </4 cup sugar '/4 cur lemon juice Vi cup chilled gingerale mint sprigs Marinate melon balls with mixture of sugar and lemon juice. Chill for several hours. Spoon melon balls and syrup into individual containers. Pour gingerale over them and garnish with mint sprigs. S erves 6. COATING FOR NUTS I'/iiCupssugarVi cup orange juice1 teaspoon white Karo‘A teaspoon salt 2 or 3 cups nut halves Cook first four ingredients to soft ball stage. Remove from heat and add nuts. Stir until creamy. Turn on foil and separate. So, if you are going to have a party, won’t you try these recipes - for lun! They are easy and sim- ple D A V IE C O U N T V Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Published avery Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COIWPANV MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon ToniUiison.................Editor-PubliBher Sue Short.................Associate Editor Second Claw Pottage paid at Mockiville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $e per year in North Carolina; $6 per year out of itate; Single Copy ,10c .......and everything and everyone is getting ready forthe big day! Mrs. Martin Latham Is shown at the left preparing a barbecue sandwich. The center photo shows Floyd Tutterow and Duke Tutterow preparing the bar­becue. And,_at the rlght, is one ot^he exhibits from last year’s Fair. Judging of the ei^Elts wlirhegin al“nra."m. Saturday morning and there will be activity on the M r . a n d M rs . S a in H o n o r e d On Sunday, September 5th, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S, Sain were honored with a reception at their home in Lakewood Village on their twenty fifth wedding anniversary.The couple’s home was decorated for the occasion with cut flower arrangements. The refreshment table, covered with a white lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of white glittered roses. A tiered wedding cake decorated with roses and foliage was topped with silver sugar bells and the number 25. Paper napkins were printed with the couple’s names and wedding date in silver. Fancy sandwiches, pickles, nuts and lime punch were served by Mrs. Bob Crotts and Miss Vickie Crotts. Mrs. James Baity greeted the guests and presided at the register. Ap­proximately fifty guests called during the appointed hours. Among the guests present were the couple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain and Dallas Winters. Their children are Sanford Sain of Cooleemee, Mrs. David Crotts of Mocksville and Lynn and Wendell Swain of the home. Rev James Denny Liberty Wesleyan To Hold Revival Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Liberty Wesleyan Church on the Sheffield Road. Picnic dinner will be served on the grounds following the morning service and there will be singing in the afternoon beginning at 2:15 p.m. Revival services w ill get underway that evening and run through September 12th.The Rev. James L. Denny, pastor of the First Wesleyan Church of Randleman, will be the visiting minister. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m.The Rev. Troy Vaughn is pastor of the church.I S - .. Rev. Wesley Peyton Revival Services Begin Sunday Revival services with the Reverend Wesley E. Peyton of Roanoke, Virginia as guest minister, will begin at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness C3iurch of Advance.The pastor, Rev. Billy Taylor, said the services will continue nightly beginning September 13 through 19. There will be congregational singing and special music throughout the 7 days series.The Rev. Peyton, native of Virginia, was educated at Emmanuel College In Franklin Springs, Georgia and at East Carolina University, Green­ ville, N. C. He began preaching in his late teens, and became affiliated with the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church in 1963. For a period of five years he served as pastor, serving at Greenville, N. C. and Belhaven Let’s try some tea and party pickups:cup butter 'A lb. grated sharpe cheese 1V4 cups flour 1-4 teaspoon red pepper 4 dozen dates 4 dozen pecan halves teaspoon salt Soften butter and cream with cheese. Add flour, salt, pepper and knead. Pinch off one heaping tablespoon and mold in palm of hand aound a date stuffed with pecans. Bake at 400 degrees (lightly browned) about 15 minutes. Stored tins will stay crisp for a few days. Pastry will not roll. Yields about 4 dozen. BACON CRISPS 24 Waverly WWaffers 6 strips raw bacon quartered Wrap a quarter of raw bacon around each Waverly Wafer’. Place on a broiler pan and place in 225 degree oven for 25 minutes on each side. Serves 8. BOLOGNA ROLL 1 four oz. package cream cheese 1 package Bologna Sohen cream cheese with milk. Spread cream cheese on thinly sliced bologna. Roll bologna and fasten with tooth pick. Chill. Cut 'k or Mi slices. The Cranfill family reunion will be held Sunday, September 12, at Rich Park. Dinner will be served at 1 p. m. C o m m u n ic a te V Not long ago communication was only a word In the dictionary. Today It may well be the most Important word In our language. The telephone plays an important role in helping man commu­ nicate his ideas to his fellow man. We are aware of the im­ portance of your telephone. You can depend on us to provide you with quality telephone service. esntral talsphons company grounds throughout the day. Any resident of Davie County is eligible to enter exhibits in the fair. There will be games and entertainment for the children in the af­ternoon. The Marksman Quartet from North Wiikesbero will be singing under the Arbor for the evening program. Pitcoekcd barbecue will sale all day and a bar­ becue supper will be served beginning at 5 p. m. MRS. TOMMY LEE ROBERTSON.........was Georgia Diane Godbey R o b e rts o n - G o d b e y W e d d in g C e re m o n y S u n d a y A t R e e d y C re e k ! Howard - Larkam Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair David Alexander of Newport News, Virginia, announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Rebecca Dale Howard, to RD3 Richard Dana Larkam.Miss Howard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward David Howard of Mocksville. She attended Davie County High School before moving to Newport News where she is a senior at Warwick High School.Mr. Larkam is the son of Dana N. Larkam of Mocksville and Mrs. Paul King of St. Joseph, Missouri. He is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and is now stationed in the Navy on the USS Vogelgesang at Norfolk, Virginia.No date has been set for the wedding. H o m e C o n s tru c tio n Begins with Miss Georgia Diane Godbey became the bride of Tommy Lee Robertson Sunday, Sep­tember 5, at 4 p.m. at Reedy Creek Baptist Church. Rev. Sammy Shoaf performed the ceremony. Miss Vickie Shoaf, organist, presented music.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Godbey of Route 8, Lexington, N.C. She graduated from North Davidson Senior High School in 1970 and Is now employed at Dixie Furniture Company In Lexington.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Anderson of Route 3, Mocksville, is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School. He works at the City Barber Shop in Lexington. GCA Announces Juried C om petition The Gallery of Contemporary Art announces its 35th semi­ annual Juried Competition for all artists (18 years and older) working in the ten state Southeastern region. This open competition will be for painting and sculpture, and each artist Is limited to entering three works in each of the two categories.The exhibition will be juried by Mr<r Philip Pearlstein, artist ' and teacher. Mr. Pearlstein Is represented by the Allan Frumkin Gallery In New York a ty and teaches at Pratt In­stitute. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin featuring an empire waistline, a scooped neckline and long pointed sleeves. Lace appliques with pearls enhanced the dress. A chapel length train was at­ tached to the waist of the dress with a bow. Her veil was of illusion and was attached to a cascade of white lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and greenery tied with long streamers.Miss Sherrie Godbey, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss Terri Taylor of Mocksville and Mrs. Ronnie Godbey of Charlotte. They wore floor length gowns of orange; and white crepe fashioned with an empire waistline and long chiffon sleeves. They wore matching orange headpieces and carried long stem m ^ white roses tied with olive green ribbon.Mr. Robertson was his son’s best man. Ushers were Ronnie Godbey of Charlotte and Monte Taylor of Mocksville.The bride’s parents en­tertained at a cake cutting at the church following the wed­ding. Mrs. Vestal Motslnger and Mrs. Bill Nlfong assisted in serving.ifor a '%edding trip to the mountains' of Tennessee, the bride wore a red and white pant suit and her corsage was of white roses. Following the trip, the couple will be at home on Route 3, Mocksville. Mocksville Savings & Loan We Are Always Willing To Help You Modemize Your Home For Better And More Enjoyable Living Or Build Your New Home For Security. We can provide you with that personal service on home loans for remodeling or building a home. Consult us soon on your remodeling and new construction plans and let us work out for you a financing plan to fit your budget. 2-CAR A 'eARMEi South M ain Street Mocksville Savings & Loan Assnl! Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 - 3 "by MARGARET A. LcGRAND" LEAVES FOR EUROPE Miss Patricia Hendrix, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of SouUiwood Drive, left Friday for Miami, Florida wliere slie joined her cousin. Miss Jean Nisbit, for a trip to Europe. The two of them left from Miami Airport for London, England. They will visit London, Paris, France, the French Riviero, Spain y \SwltJterland while In Europe. They expect to return to th# jAtes on Septemljer 27th. HOLIDAY ACCIDENT Bill Merrell received a brolten bone in his forearm Monday of this weeit. Labor Day. He fell from a bale of hay at his home. RETURNSHOME Mrs. Claude Thompson returned to her home here Monday after a five day visit in Waynesville with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams. IN NEW YORK Mrs. Lizzie Fowler and her daughter, Gwendolyn returned home Monday from Jamaica, New York where they spent the holiday weekend visiting friends. VISIT IN WINSTON MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman visited Mr. Hartman’s sister, Mrs. William Scholtes and family and his niece, Mrs. Spracklin and family in Winston-Salem Monday. The Hart­man’s dinner guests Sunday at their home on Depot Street were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and family of Charlotte. VISITS RELATIVESFEW DAYS Mrs. Ralph Graves Sr. visited relatives near StatesvUle two days last week. On Tuesday evening she accompanied a group to Charlotte for the Lawrence Welk concert held In the Coliseum. SPENDS HOLIDAYS IN WINSTON Mrs. Fletcher Click spent Labor Day weekend in Winston- Salem with her daughter. Miss Jane Click. VISIT IN GREENSBORO Mrs. Harry Sheek and Mrs. Gay Berrier visited Mrs. Texie Horn and Mrs. Mary Baxley Monday at the Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. RECUPERATING AT HOME Mrs. Roy Call who was a patient at Davie County Hospital for two weeks, returned to her home on Yadkinvllle Road last Wednesday to recuperate. BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Charles Sheek,Mr. and Mrs. Jeff WiUison of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. James K Sheek III and son, Kim of Atlanta, Georgia, vacationed together at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Labor Day weekend. ATSCHOOL Miss Rosemary Ginther left Sunday for Sanford, N. C. where she has enrolled at Central Carolina Technical In­stitute for a two year course in Veterinary Medical Technology. IN HOSPITAL John Ginther is recuperating at Davie County Hospital from a fall 23 days ago at his home. He sustained a back injury and a fractured wrist. LABOR DAY GUESTS Guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferelsee at their home on Route 1, on Labor Day were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Halt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferebee and children, Mr. and Mrs. David Felnstein and children, Dave and Jane and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Miraglia and children, Dick and Mary of Winston-Salem. JAMES FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ikie James and children, Cammie and Willie of Florence, S. C., spent from Saturday until Wednesday here with Ikie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James on Church Street. They also visited Mrs. James’ parents in Winston- Salem while here. ^,,q3UPT9.pHARLpTTE^. Miss Ossie Allison and ^ s . Margaret A> LeGrand spent a few days last week in Charlotte, the guests of their niece, Mrs. Walter L. Hargett and Mr. Hargett. They also visited with their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson who lives at Wesley Nursing Center. TOBOONESUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose of Hollywood, Florida spent Sunday in Boone with the Campbell’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. VISITS IN LAURINBURG Miss Pam Leary returned home Wednesday. from Laurlnburg where she spent a few days with her brother, and sister4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Leary. Miss Leary will leave Sunday for UNC-G to resume her sophomore studies. LEAVES FOR SALEM ACADEMY Miss Mary Brook Martin will enroll at Salem Academy on Thursday. Mary Brook is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Their son, Will Martin will leave Friday to resume his junior classes at Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg, Virginia. SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne were hosts at a supper Saturday at their home on Lexington Avenue. Guests in­cluded Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rozier of Charleston, South Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rozier of Augusta, Georgia. VISIT IN VICTORU, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin spent Sunday night and Monday in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Weaver. TO STATESVILLE SUNDAY Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne visited Mrs. Kimbrough’s sister, Mrs. Charlie Mills Sunday af­ternoon at her home in Statesville. They made the trip especially to visit Mrs. Mill’s husband who is a patient at Iredell Memorial Hospital. ENTERS ACADEMY Kip Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, entered the 7th grade at Woodward Academy in College Park, Georgia, two weeks ago. He was accompanied there by his parents and his brother, Jimmy Miller, Mrs. Miller and Tonya of Winston Salem. They all visited the R.C. Dyson, Jr. family before returning home. % CVNTHIA DIANE CURTIS... arrived al Davie County Hospital Saturday. August 28th. She is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Curtis of Route 7. Birth Announcements Sp. 4 and Mrs. Larry M. Tutterow of Heidelberg, Ger­many announce the birth of a dau^ter, Sharon Lynne, born August 18th. The baby’s grandparents are Mrs. Henry Piott and the late Mr. Plot! of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. E. Milton Tutterow of Mocksville, Route 1. MRS. GURNEY DALE LANIER.........was Donna Lynn Grubbs L a n ie r- G ru b b s W e d d in g Is H e ld A t F o rk B a p tis t C h u rc h Miss Donna Lynn Grubbs and Gurney Dale Lanier were united in marriage Sunday, September S, at Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Roy V. Young performed the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. The church was decorated with red, white and pink roses with an arch on the pulpit.Thomas Frederick Wilson of Lexington, soloist, and Jimmy Wilson of Advance, organist, presented the program of wedding music.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Grubbs of Route 3, Mocksville. She is presently employed at Foster’s Jewelers and teaches music in her home. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lanier of Route 3, Mocksville, is employed at Pennington Chevrolet Com­pany. Mrs. Lanier was given in marriage by her father and she wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace of Southern Belle style with high neckline and long full cu ff^ sleeves. The full ruffled skirt extended into a chapel train. Her three tiered silk illusion veil was held by a double crown of pearls and she carried a large cascade of red, white and pink roses with pom poms and daisies.Miss Deborah Jean Barney was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kay Carter of Advance, sister of the groom. Miss Marilynn Winters, niece of the groom of Mocksville, and Miss Sandra C h a ffin - B arro n V o w s S p o k e n M is s M a r tin Miss Shirley Jean Chaffin and Stephen Howard Barron were married on Saturday at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mocksville. The Reverend James F. Sheaiy of Bear Poplar officiated.Miss Cynthia Waller was pianist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Chaffin and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard Barron of Route 1, Woodleaf. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. K. M. Chaffin, Woodleaf, and the late Mr. Chaffin and of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Waller. She is a graduate of West Rowan High School and will complete her course at Salisbury Business College in October. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. J. N. Barron of Hamptonviile and the late Mr. Barron and of D. M. Moorefield of Harmony and the late Mrs. Moorefield. He is a graduate of West Rowan High School and is a senior at Western Carolina University, majoring in industrial teciinology. He expects to be commissioned as second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps upon graduation from WCU in '72.The couple's parents ac­companied them to the altar. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a floor-iength gown of mistique over taffeta designed and made by the bride’s mother with an empire waistline, scoop neckline and Bishop sleeves with lace cuffs. Appliques of lace detailed the bodice and skirt. Her mantilla was bordered with Alencon lace and she carried a Bible with a corsage of pink roses. Karen Chaffin, niece of the bride, wore an ankle-length dress of blue sheer over taffeta and carried a long-stero pink rose as flower girl. Mark Ciiaffin, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.David Barron, brother of the bridegroom, was acolyte. Joe Barron, another brother of the bridegroom and brothers of the bride, Tommy Chaffin, Wayne Chaffin, Woodleaf and Harold Chaffin, Cheyenne, Wyoming, ushered.For travel on the honeymoon to Western North Carolina, the bride wore a navy blue polyester dress with the corsage lifted from her Bible. The couple will be at home in Cuilowhee after September 20. G iv e n P a r ty Miss Mary Brook Martin who will leave for Salem Academy Thursday, was given a surprise party Sunday night by Miss Cindy Shelton. The party was given at Cindy’s home in South- wood Acres.Twenty five friends gathered together for an inform al farewell party. Refreshments were served by the hostess to her friends and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. George Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eanes. H a ird re s s e rs W ill M e e t The Davie County Hair­dressers Association will meet Monday, September 13th, at the Center Community Building at 7 p.m. This is to be a dinner meeting and anyone planning to attend is asked to make reservations by calling Marie's Beauty Shop or Mildred Pennington by 'Thur­sday, September 9th. An important business meeting will follow the dinner and ail members are urged to attend. FATOVERWEIGHTOdrinex can help you become the tilm slim perton you want to be. Odrlnei Is a tiny tablet and etslly swallowed. Con­tains no danjerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get fid of excess III and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 12 years. Odrinex costs (3.2S and the large economy sije fS.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asiied. Accept no sub­stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS Drug Store Mocksville, N.C. MRS. JOE EUGENE REAVIS.........was Deborah Eileen Wilkins R e av is- W ilk in s V o w s S p o k e n A T M a p le S p rin g s U n ite d M e th o d is t MRS. WADE GERRY DULL ......was Lynda Faye Sanders M is s L y n d a S a n d e rs A n d M r . D u ll M a rr y In H o m e C e re m o n y F rid a y Sowers of Lexington, cousin of the bride.The attendants wore gowns of rose chiffon with low scooped necklines and long sleeves with peasant style wide belt laced in front. 'They wore clusters of flowers with ribbon streamers as headpieces and carried large white baskets of red, white and pink roses with other mixed color flowers.Miss Lisa Jo Anderson of Winston-Salem was the flower girl and John Stephen Grubbs, brother of the bride, was ring t>earer. The groom’s father was the best man. Ushers were Robert Lanier, Jr., brother of the groom of Advance; Johnny Gray Carter of Advance, brother-in-law of the groom; and Joe Long of Mocksville. Mrs. Guy Phillip Barnes presided at the guest register. Miss Margaret Thompson of Lexington directed the wed­ding.Mrs. Lanier changed into a polyester red, white and blue dress for her honeymoon.After their honeymoon, the couple will make their home at Route 3. Cake Cutting The bride’s parents were hosts at a cake cutting at the Fork Civic Club building following the rehearsal Saturday night. A rainbow colored wedding cake and pink candles decorated the bride’s table.Pink punch, mints and nuts were served with the cake. Miss Deborah Eileen Wilkins and Joe Eugene Reavls were united in marriage Sunday, September 5, at 3 p.m. at Maple Springs United Methodist Church in Winston Salem. Rev. Bennie B. Bearden of the Davie Circuit of the United Methodist Church, Mocksville, and Rev. Larry D. Wilkinson of Maple Springs, performed the wedding ceremony.'The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Powell Lahmon Wilkins, Jr. of 3600 Appomattox Drive, Winston Salem, and the late Rev. WUkins. The Rev. Mr. Wilkins was pastor of Dulins- Smith Grove United Methodist charge from 1968 until his death in 1970. She graduated from Davie County High School and attended Western Carolina University at Cuilowhee and Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte. -The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orlando Reavis of Route 6, Mocksville, also graduated from Davie County High School. He served in the U.S. Army and is currently serving in the Army Reserves. He works with his father at Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Co., Inc. of Mocksville.Lonnie .^iighea of Winston Salem, organist, and Miss Rose Pleasant of Reidsville, soloist, presented the wedding music.Given in marriage by her cousin, Gary Dean Ervin of Charlotte, the bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace featuring; an empire bodice, high neckline. Bishop sleeves and an A-line skirt of peau taffeta with button trim. The train was a three tiered chapel length trabi of lace attached from a lace bow at the back. Her headpiece of elbow length illusion was attached to pearl trimmed lace petals. She carried a triangular cascade of bridal roses, asters and stephanotis interspersed with purple statice.Miss Nancy Victoria Wilkins of Winston Salem, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. S.A. McRee of Conover, N.C., cousin of the bride; Miss Marcia Ervin of 'Troutman, cousin of the bride; Miss Deborah McDaniel and Mrs. Nathan C. Buddy Beck, Jr. of Mocksville; and, Mrs. David Shreve of Reid­ sville. They wore floor length gowns of violet and orchid organza over taffeta featuring an A-Iine skirt, long sheer sleeves and an empire bodice P ia n o R e c ita l Mrs. Monnye McMahan will present her piano students in a recital on Sunday, September 12 at 2:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. 'The public is cordially invited to attend. witn orchid inset and button trim. Hiey wore orchid picture hats with violet ribbon streamers, and, they carried cascade bouquet of purple asters.Daniel Reavis, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Roy Alexander Gaither, Jr. of Harmony; and, Jerry Reavis, Kenneth Starr Ratledge, Jr., Edward Eugene Reeves and Robert Wayne Boger, all of Mocksville.Marsha Reavis niece of the groom, of Mocksville, was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown of white lace with orchid trim and carried a white basket of purple and orchid flowers.Michael Tutterow, nephew of the groom, of Mocksville, was ringbearer.For her wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the bride wore a purple crepe dress with a printed belted coat. She used purple accessories and wore a corsage of white roses.Upon their return, the couple will live on Route 6, Mocksville. RECEPTION The bride’s mother en­tertained at.? reception held in the church' F^lbwship Hall following the wedding. Serving the cake were the groom’s sisters, Mrs. William Howard and Mrs. Gene 'Tut- terow, both of Mocksville. Serving punch was JMrs. Roger Pegram of Reidsville. Assisting in serving were the bride’s cousins. Miss Wanda Ervin of Troutman, Miss Alice Ervin of Charlotte, Miss Debra Ward and Miss Wanda Ward of Mocksville, and. Miss Rose Pleasant of Reidsville. 'The bride’s table was covered with a white lace tablecloth and was centered with an arrangement of pink flowers flank^ by pink candles in silver candelabrum. The wedding cake was topped with two doves and was decorated in white and pink. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Miss Nancy Victoria Wilkins, sister of the bride, entertained at the Holiday Inn North in Winston Salem Saturday, Sept. 4, at a luncheon for the bride and attendants.'The bride wore a raspberry polyester suit with black ac­cessories. The hostess presented the honoree with a corsage of white Glammelias. The tables were covered with white cloths. 'The bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of mixed flowers flanked by lavender candles. Favors were marshmallow hats in shades of orchid. Guests also Included the mothers of the couple and other relatives. Miss Lynda Faye Sanders became the bride of Wade Gerry Dull at 6 p.m. Friday, September 3, at the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade S. Dull on Salisbury Street. The Reverend Ted Hendrix officiated at the double ring ceremony.Mrs. Dull is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mack S h o w e r H o n o re e Miss Patty S. Boles was hostess at a shower in August, honoring Miss Lynda Faye Sanders who married Wade Dull Friday evening at the home of his parents on Salisbury Street. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Hubert Boles on Route 6.Pink and white crepe paper decorated the room for the occasion. The bride-elect’s place was marked with an open umbrella.Pink and white decorated cake squares, punch, mints and nuts were served by Misses Luci Landers, Judy Shoffner and Retha Cranfill. Among the fifty guests at­tending were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Henry Sanders of Route 5 and Mrs. Wade S. Dull of Salisbury Street.' “ Cook-Out Mr. and Mrs. Wade S. Dull entertained with a cook-out prior to the Friday wedding at their home on Salisbury Street honoring their son, Wade Dull and his fiancee, Miss Lynda Sanders.Present for the occasion were the families of the bridal couple. Attending were the host and hostess, the bridal couple, Ronald Dull, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Holshouser, Jr. and family of Mauldin, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sanders and family of Route 5, parents of the bride-elect. Sanders of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a senior at Davie County High School.Mr. Dull is a graduate of Rowan Technical Institute. He is entering his fourth year in the Army R^erves and is em­ployed by Burlington In­dustries.'The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- length gown of lace over satin. 'The gown was styled with long tapered sleeves and a circular train. Her illusion veil was attached to a crown of lace and seed pearls and she carried a lace-covered Bible topped with a white orchid and lilies of the valley.The brid^room ’s sister, Mrs. L. C. Holshouser Jr. of Mauldin, South Carolina, was matron of honor. She wore an empire gown of emerald green brocade with matching accessories and carried a long stemmed yellow rose.Ronald Dull was his brother’s best man.The bride changed to a white knit pant suit and the orchid . from her Bible for travel. Upon their return from Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside in MogksvUle. Receplffori A reception' was held im­mediately following the ceremony. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Bill Keller and Miss Patty Boles of Mocksville and Miss Brenda Gerry of Winston-Salem.A color scheme of green and white with multi-colored flower arrangements decorated the home.An arrangement of mums, white gladioli, yellow roses and candles centered the reception table covered with a white lace cloth over green. Hie tiered wedding cake decorated in green and white and topped with a miniature bride and groom was served with punch, ham biscuits, decorated mints and nuts. ^ n g a g e m e n t Bradley - Key 'The engagement of Miss Terri Stuart Bradley and Hector MacDonald Key III has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bradley of Route 1, Salisbury. The wedding is planned for January 17, at Saint James Lutheran Church at Salisbury.Miss Bradley is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a graduate of West Rowan High School.Mr. Key, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacDonald Key Jr. of Mocksville, is in the United States Navy, stationed in Norfolk, Virginia aboard the USS Independence. He attended Davie County High School. ANNOUNCING THRU SEPTEMBER 30th TO ALL NEW CUSTOMERS Free Haircut (Reg. *2.00) Or Color Rinse-W ith Each Shampoo And Set. Perm anent Waves Are Also Reduced During September Marty Morrow Cassidy Owner'Stylist For An Appointment Call 634-2667 DRIVE OUT 158 E 4^2 MILES. TURN RIGHT ON McCUMROCK RD. DRIVE TO END OF m o MILE) T(^ LAST HOUSE. SHOP IS IN BASEMENT. PLENTY OF PARKING. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1971 N O S T U N T S PORK LOIN Vi SLICBD LEAN MEATY LOIN HALF For Roast or Chops V4 PORK LOIN SLICED INTO JESSE JONES pun PORK SAUSAGE I LB. ROLL f LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS I t MIRACLE WHIPA SALAD DRESSING h Q ^QUART W ^ . CENTER SLICES P O R K SPECIAL TWIN PACK JESSE JONES ALL MEAT FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. C H O P S POTATO CHIPS 39*< HUNT’S CATSUP20 OZ. BOHLE YO U N G TENDER P O R K For Roast or Chops .37 HALF I TRENCH TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILLI 2 5 ^ 10 0Z.CAN Dial Deodorant * 1 ,0 0 Reg. $1.29 * SAVE 29rf 25 TABLETS ALKASELTZER Reg. 75(/ * SAVE 8^67' Colgate Toothpaste 3 9 * Reg. 43^ * SAVE 4^ ----------T05E---------- Protein 21 Shampoo Reg. $1.35 • SAVE 14^1 .2 1 HEAD AND SHOULDERSHAMPOO Reg. $1.05 O A C •SA V E 1W O a r PALM O LIVE GOLD Deodorant SOAP DISH DSTEKGENT FRIES I IDA FROZEN $ BAGS BATH ROOM TISSUE SOFT WEVE TU 6V4 OZ. CAI ★ SAVE lid* KRAFT'S DRE1 8 OZ. JAR ir SAVE 7*SAVE 6‘/2 ROLL PACKS i ★ -Si GQUmi 2 7 0Zi ★ SAVE [iTil EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchaie of ^ ^One $9.95 Or More Food Order ..NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each otdei. Good Only At Heffner'a Througfi September 11,1971 I I WELCH'S CRANBERRY JUICE CORN FLAK!12 OZ. PKG. HORMEL’S VIENNA SAUSAGI 32 OZ. JAR ir SAVE a*OVE^. o MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS > YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON WIZZARD HOUSEHOLD DEODORANT 9 OZ. SPRAY CAN 4' KRAFT'S APPLE BASE JELLIES ic SAVE 17* WOOLITE LIQUID 8 0Z.B0mE POP UP DELIGHTS TOAST EMS 10 OZ. PKG.35 ONA COMPLETE Custoi Designet STAINLEI See tlw display and iHere’s hovi^ with each pur youareentltledi with $104N) pur with$154»ori BUILDACO/i FOREICHL1 \ DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 - 5 N O P R A N K S APPirsMKX W « C a l l I t T S V to ta l sh o p p in g v a lu e This means savings for you in EVERY department througli Discount Prices, S&H Green Stamps and. Terrific Specials p u ite 3 0 3 CAN if SAVE 5* CRISP FRYING BLUE R ID G E B A C O N HUNT’S COCKTAIL SIZE II g r a t e d VALU PAK CHEESE STRAWS - 1 LB. BOX 3 9 KRAFT’S IMIRACLE IMARGARINE FROM OUR KITCHEN PKO rOWff THRO W N OLIVES 10 OZ. JAR 1 / Sfokoly(3mps PORHPbah SAVES Holly Farms Grade "A" Bar-Be-Que FRYERS 75*» Armour's All Meat Franks HOTDOGS 4 ™ » i“ A Real Treat ^ t f 7 Q FRIED CHICKEN pT ces 1 Ready To Eat Bar-Be^e .SANDWICHES 1000 ISLAND BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE BALLARD’S CANNED BISCUITS FOR J-P-0 TEA BAGS 1 0 0 COUNT, CAMPBELL’S IMATO SOUP EASY MONDAY SOFTENER ir SAVE 20* STOKELY’S EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH TOMATO JUICE DINTY fEGETABLE STEW 24 OZ. CAN/ THIS WEEKS OFFER QUAKER OATMEAL 37* ★ SAVE 6* MAXWELL HOUSE VACUUM SEALEp CAN COFFEE BEECHNUTSTRAINED BABY FOOD TRIAL SIZE STALEY'S SYRUP S OZ. JAR -LATWARE Bt«il8 in all of uur atoreg.plan works- Us.00ormore, fone unit... r more, two units... free units...ivia IM O U , RED DELICIOUS MOUNTAIN GROWN APPLES RUSSEH BAKING POTATOES 10 LB. BAG FRESH CRISP CARROTS > LEXINGTON 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 Good Fishing! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brogdon and thetr daughter Patty and her husband were lucky fishermen on a recent vacation trip to the Outer Banks. They caught around 70 (lounderl They are all going back again when the blues come in and try their luck on them! District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 30th session of District Court:Charlie Junior Peck, assault inflicting serious damage. Sentenced to six months suspended to two years, cost, $100 for restitution for damage and not be convicted of similar offense.Keith Spillm an, capias, probation for two years and obey all rules of probation of- . fleer.Robert Lee Hampton, Jr., reckless driving, nol pros with leave.John Lewis Mayfield, capias. Sentenced to six months suspended to five years, pay support of minor child and remain of general good behavior.Marvin W illiam s, capias. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years and pay support for minor child.Harry Dull, capias, judgment modified.Garland Francis Fowler, capias, placed on probation.Terry Wayne Smoot, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. . Nayrex Franklin Earnhardt, improper mufflers, cost. Charles Nicky Dalton, pim)«ln,45 mph zone,, $10an^^st. 1 j.. Bett^'owhaiiinon ' Blackwell, feeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Versle Sowder Brady, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Billy Frank Carter, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Donald Ray Hendricks, failure to drive vehicle on right half of highway, cost.Robert Allen Mull, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Herman Roebuck, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Parker Liles Stott, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bradley Moore Taylor, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, |5 and cost.Steven Lynn Willis, 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost.Leonard Lee W arfield, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, flO and cost. June Jones Dunbar, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Fredrick O'Neal Gaither, reckless driving, dismissed; manslaughter, no probable cause; hit and nm, no probable cause.James Daniel Lassiter, q>eeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas Lee Pritchard, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.John D. Shields, failure to obtain registration plate and failure to wear safety helmet, cost.Bobby Giles Shore, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Ralph McKinely Sechrist, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and 90st.David Henry Terrill, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lee Roy Driver, failure to display current inspection certificate, improper equip­ ment, Improper mufflers, and improper turn signals, $10 and cost.Ralph Lewis Holland, reckless driving, $50 and cost.John Wilson Fleming, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Ronald Leonard Hamilton, improper mufflers, cost. Max Eugene Koonts, Jr., improper mufflers, cost.Jay Harold Lomax, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision,OMt.Tema Jon Okun, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Alm s Cline W illiams, s p r in g 80 mph in 65 mph zone, 110 ftfid cost*Knox Henry Powell, public drunkenness, judgment ab- fiOlut49. Ervin Frank Spry, failure to see before turning that such move could be made in safety, cost.Charles Ro«coe Clinard, improper mufflers, cost.Rolmus Buddy McCullough, failure to see before turning in direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost.Joseph Michad Booe, im­proper equipment, cost.W illiam Henry Maddrey, speeding 75 mph in 6S mph zone, is and cost.W illiam Dobson Forrest, failure to see before turning in direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost.Sandra Hilton Gillaspie, too fast for conditions, cost.Willie Johnson, Jr., assault on female, $10 and cost.Alvin Thomas Cannady, failure to see before turning in direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost.Josephine Wyatt Dunford, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.WUlie Robbins, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Allan Glenn Saltern, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Allen Lindsey M iller, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Henry Grant, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jack Duane Hartzog, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, 15 and cost.John M, Smart, Jr., Speeding 75 mph ih '^ mph 2&ne, $5 and cost.Ernest Wesley Shell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.General 0. Jay Whisnant, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Romella Manola Young, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Delbert Dawson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Joseph Lucier, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lloyd Anderson Plowman, feeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Qara Tomlin, fishing without license, cost.Lewis Peebles, assault, prosecuting witness paid cost. Gdd Ray Lewis, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to four months suspended to three years, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license, be of general good behavior and violate not laws of city, state and nation.Garfield Barker, violation of proiiation, probation extended for six months. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk and daughters Kathy and Libby of Fairfax, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones.Mrs. Roy Comatzer spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Comatzer of Lewisville.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Right and Miss Penny Right who has ^ent the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones have moved into their new home near Lewisville.Nicole Martin of Germantown spent Wednesday with her grandmother, Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Roy Carter spent Saturday with Mrs. Catherine Owens of Lexington.Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and children Lucile and H. L. Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Fork.Mr. and Mrs. Beason of Walkertown were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter.Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mrs. Martin Sofley of Redland visited Miss Claudia Jones recently. DID YOU KNOW?? The American Bible Society, New York, has supplied more than 50 million copies of the Scriptures free of charge to the Armed Forces since 1817. In 1970 the American Bible Society produced on cassette Upes for the blind the New Testament in Today’s English Version and the New Testament and Psalms in the King James Vernon. Glascock Reunion The annual Glasscock reunion will be held Sunday, September 12th at Ijam es Community building. Lunch will be served at one o’clovk.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Deaths and Funerals MRS. CLYDE CARTNER Mrs. Blanche Richardson Cartner, 56, of Statesville, Rt. 4, wife of Clyde Alexander Cart­ ner, died Friday at her home.Mrs. Cartner was bom in Iredell County to W illiam Columbus and Martlshie Wright Richardson. She was a member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church.Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. James Turner of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Gilbert Peacock of Statesville, Rt. 4; a son, C. Herman Cartner of Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Joe Fox and Mrs. Hugh Crawford of Statesville, Rt. 9, Mrs. Mac Lackey of Statesville and Miss Maude Richardson of Harmony, Rt. 1; and two brothers, William Lee Richardson of the U. S. Army stationed in Germany and Elvln C. Richardson of Harmony, Rt. 1. / EDWARD LEE HOOTS Edward Lee Hoots, 55, of Advance, died at 12:30 a.m. Monday at the Veterans Ad­m inistration Hospital in Salisbury.The funeral was at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Voglers Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Reginald Stroupe. Burial was in the National Cemetery in Salisbury.He was bom July 27, 1916, in Yadkin County to J. J. and Maude Williams Hoote. He lived in Winston-Salem for 20 years and spent the last year in Ad­ vance.Surviving are his mother of Advance and two brothers, Allen Hoots of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2, and Kenneth F. Hoots of Advance. RAY G. LONGWORTH Ray Garland Longworth, 32, of Advance, Rt. 1, died Sunday at his home.The funeral was held Tuesday at Voglers Clemmons Chapel. Entombment was in Clemmons Memorial Gardens.Mr. Longworth was bom in Forsyth County to Percy E. and Grace Poole Longworth. He was a self employed plumber and was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Judy Potts Longworth; two daughters. Misses Billie Gail and Donna Ray Longworth of the home; his parents of Ad­vance, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. Norma Jean Dunn of Advance, Rt. 1; and four brothers, James F. Longworth of Rural Hall, Elmer Lee Longworth of Clemmons, Donald Longworth of KemersvUle and Richard Longworth of the home. T. C. GREEN Funeral services for Thomas Clingman Green, 67, of Route 10, Winston-Salem, were held Thursday, September 2nd, at 4 p.m. at the Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Parkway Chapel by the Rev. Weldon T. Madren. Burial was in Waughtown Cemetery. Mr. Green died at 12:30 Wednesday, Septembw 1st, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital following a 10 week Illness.He was born Jan. 26, 1904 in Davie County, the son of John W. and Fannie Jones Green. He went to Winston-Salem at the age of 16 and was with Briggs-Shaffner Co. for 20 years before his retirement. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alyne Woroble Green of the home; 1 daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Sink, Route 4, Winston- Salem ; 1 son, Edward R. Green of Winston-Salem; his mother and two brothers, Wallace and W illiam Green all of Mocksville; another brother, llieodore Green of Carston, Alberta, Canada; 1 sister. Mrs. A. E. Dugger of Lexington; and, five grandchildreo. S a v e B y F r i d a y September lOtli. - 6 P.KII. A n d E a r n A F u l l M o n t h ' s Dividend Payable September 30th. Passbook Savings and Full Paid Certificates $2500 Six Months Savings Certificates (Effective Immediately) $5000 Twelve Months Savings Certificates (Effective Immediately) $5000 Twenty-foiu" Months Savings Certificates (Effective Immediately) A ll Annual Rates W ith Dividends Compounded or Paid Quarterly N O N O T IC E R E Q U IR E D F O R W IT H D R A W A L S F IR S ' Savings and Lo I ::h- f E]RAL Wlnston>8alem 23 0 N o rth C he rry 8 t. • 2815 R e y n o ld a R o a d • 21 5 G a ith e r S t , M o ck sv ille Phone 634-5981 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 - 7 V KWIK KWIZ WHO IS THE REST TEACHER YOU EVER HAD? Photos by James Benlngcr Interviews by Marlene Benson MIKE ALEXANDER, Coolee- mec, Davie High senior - “Charlie Crenshaw, when I was in the eighth grade. He was my basketball coach and both of us pulled for Willie IMayes in baseball.” CARMEN TISE, Cooleemee, Davie High freshman - “I guess Mr. Cren­shaw. He’s the best one. He just taught you the best an you under­ stood what he was talking about." SID NAILE, Cooleemee, Davie High junior - “Mr. Crenshaw, cause he wasn’t real old.” MRS. HELEN BEAN, Cooleemee, housewife - “I couldn’t say be­ cause I had three or four that 1 really liked. Teachers like Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Apperson and Mrs. Mosley -1 looked up to them more than I did my mamma. To me there was no one like them.”BARRY HEPLER, Cooleemee 7th grader - “Mr. Hendricks. He don’t pve you much homework.” Green Meadows Don’t forget!! Revival ser­ vices begin at Green Meadows Cliurch Sept. 19. Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Director of Evangelism of the Baptist State Convention is tiie evangelist. Everyone is invited and a special invitation to all Southern Baptist in this area to hear one of your state workers.. Earl Smith of Lakehurst, N. J., arrived Sunday morning for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mrs. Smith has been on the sick list but is im­proved at this time.;}Mr. Hank WUIiams is a patient in the intensive care department at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He became ill FYiday evening and was rushed by ambulance to the hospital. He has pneumonia along with a heart condition. His condition on Monday was slightly improved but he remains on the critical list. Mitchell Matthews entered the University at Chapel Hill last week where he will take further training and study in social work. Mitchell will be missed by the Green Meadows church congregation where he . bad been a most dependable '' director of music since the church was organized. Stuffer Myers To Hold Art Show A. Stuffer Myers will open a one-man show at the Davidson County Art Gallery on Sunday, September 12th, at 2 p.m. The gallery is located at 518 South Main Street in Lexington. 1116 public is cordially Invited to view this exhibition. Work will be shown in watercolor, acrylic, oil and mixed media. A number of new pictures will be shown. Several were painted at Burnsville, N. C., this summer while he was ^ studying with John Bryans and Everett Kivette. Bryans is an instructor at the Hill’s Art School in Arlington, Virginia and the McLean ArU Center. Kivette m aintains his own studio in New York City. During the summer they operate the “Painting In The Mountains" school at Burnsville. Myers has also studied under Jack Berk- man, John Pike, Otto Adolph, and John Brady.Starting this past week Myers is teaching art at the Davidson County Community College, aty Recreation Department classes, and classes at Thomasville, Spencer, and at his own studio. He recently had I- a one-man show at the Medicenter in Winston-Salem and after the one-man show in Lexington he will exhibit a one- man show in Salisbury, and following the Salisbury show, he will have a one-man show at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. He exliibits regularly at the Art Gallery Originals in Winston- Salem and at several other areal galleries.The majority of his work is in Realism with watercolor and acrylic as his favorite media.Myers is a member of a number of State Art Guilds and the Associated Artists of North Carolina. He is also a mumber of the N. C. State Art Society having been appointed to the Scoiety Board of Directors by Governor Robert Scott. His appointment is for four years. Around 35 paintings will be un Hdiibit. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard Jr. enjoyed a labor day weekend of camping with Mr. and Mrs. John Easterling of Charlotte. Mr. Hubert Drawdy, husband of Doris Smith suffered a massive heart attack Friday morning and is in critical condition in Winston-Salem Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Julia Jones of Atlanta q>ent the Labor Day weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith Sr. She and her grandmother, Mrs. --Mary Gough, visited Mrs. Bessie Smith on Saturday. Mrs. Gough has been visiting relatives here the past month and expected to return to her home at Hollywood, Florida Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Roger Groce visited Mrs. Bessie Smith Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs, Gray Matthews and Mr. Fred White attended the White family reunion near Harmony Sunday.Carla Kilby suffered a fall in the bath tub last week and was taken to the hospital’s emergency room where x-rays showed a chipped bone in the cheek below her left eye. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilby.The Green Meadows R. A.’s Mission Friends and W. M. S. all met at the church Monday evening. The Royal Am­ bassadors are the church’s newest organization. If you have boys ages 6-11 interested in this group they would be happy to have new members. Barn Theatre Presents "Harvey” On September 7th, The Bam Dinner Theatre w ill open HARVEY, Mary Chases’s sentimental comedy about an invisible white rabbit. Since its original openhig on Broadway in 1944, there never has been a day when HARVEY wasn’t playing somewhere in the world. It has been translated into nearly every language, and it is a Pulitzer prize wining play. The original Broadway show ran for five years or 1775 performances, which places it among the all time leaders for strai^t shows.It was revived on Broadway last year starring James Stewart and Helen Hayes. It played to sell-out crowds and closed only because previous commitments prevented the performers from continuing. Jesse White, who is appearing in the current road show cast said “This play is timeless. Elwood P. Dowd is kind of anti­establishment. Hippies came to the theatre in droves to see HARVEY in New York and ate it up. 'Diey may even dig it better than their elders did twenty-five years ago.Harvey is an invisible six and one-half foot rabbit who is the inseparable companion of lovable, alcholic Blwood P. Dowd. Elwood, his sister, his neice and Harvey share a house, and this tender comedy revolves around the inability of other people to accept EUwood and Harvey as they are.The cast includes Gerald Finley as Elwood; Carol Weber as Myrtle Mae (the sister); Tinka Darling as Veta Louise (theniece), Nancy Mnnoco, Bill Prior, Daniel Scott and Jerry Carter. Equine Q uarantine In Effect Here The Davie County Agriculture Extension Service announced this week all horses, ponies, and mules w ill be quarantined to the premises on which they are located, ef­ fective Sept. 9,1971. As soon as they are vaccinated against VEE, the quarantine is automatically lifted and they re free to move within the State. They should be accompanied by the owner’s copy of the vac­cination certificate. This cer­tificate is to be issued by the veterinarian to the owner at the time of vaccination. The quarantine will not prohibit horse, pony, and mule owners from carrying their animals to a veterinary clinic to get them vaccinated. People desiring to carry horses to other States should check with the State Veterinarian in State of destination to get his requirements before moving equines even though they have been vaccinated against VEE. Effective Sept. 9, 1971, there is imposed a Statewide Restriction on the movement of all equines including, but not confined to. Horses, Ponies, Mules and Asses from the premises where located, the restrictions shall continue in effect until released by the Commissioner of Agriculture. The sole exceptions to thisrestriction! the movement of equines shall be; 1. Equines which have been vaccinated against Venezuelan Equine Encephalo myelitis by an approved veterinarian and are accompanied by an official certificate of vaccination.2. Equines which are being moved to a Veterinarian’s Office or Vaccination Clinic to be vaccinated.3. Equines which enter North Carolina l^ a lly from another state and move directly to a show or fair, and are moved directly out of the State following the exhibition.3. Equines which enter North Carolina legally from another State and move directly to a show or fair, and are moved directly out of the State following the exhibition.4. Equines accompanied by a written permit for movement from the State Veterinarian of North Carolina. ATTEN TIO N B U IL D E R S Save time and money by using house trusses. Trusses can be used for; HOMES—APARTMENTS WAREHOUSES-LIGHT FACTORIES CALt US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE; Free Delivery To Job Site Piedmont Truss and Ventilator Co. 1402 OM SelUbury Read STATESVIUI, NOITH CAKOIINA ]»677 Phent «72-«S$2 Nights; in-lSSi ^ M A S H ! C E S Cedar Creek As we travel this road of life ,; let us look at the road map of \ our ambitions. And make sure i that we use our greatest efforts i to pursue the highest goals. And j to be sure that it is always the ! second mile that we go to help : our neighbors and friends that; brings us real blessings. Now that school days are here again, let us all work to make it a good year by working together.Recent guests of Mrs. Lonzo West Sr. were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West and children. Debora, Gale and Larry of Spring Lake, N. C. Miss Lovella Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, who underwent sivgery is now at home and recuperating nicely.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and baby who have been living in New Jersey this summer have spent a few days here at their trailer home. Mr. Scott will return to his work in New Jersey and Mrs. Scott will return to Livingstone College in Salisbury to flnish her college degree. We all are happy to congratulate our boys who are returning to college. Gene and Henry Scott, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott; Hubert Jr. and Dennis West, sons of iVIr. and Mrs. Hubert West.Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and children. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were Mr. and Mrs.D. W. Tatum and children.Mrs. W illiam Eaton and children, Jean and Darrine called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell in Whiston-Salem one day last week.Darrine Eaton was a guest of Tony Tatum one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and son, Tracy of the Redland community called Sunday evening at the home of their brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell in Wbiston-Salem.Mrs. WUliam Eaton called last Thursday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell in MocksviUe. Our deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Johnson and An­derson and Canady and Turner families and others and all the sick and shut-ins. Especially the Cains. \ men's bermuda shorts dresses reg. 3.99 Famous Brands sweaters values 2 for 15.00 each Men’s short sleeved shirts this includes famous brands boys’ pants reg. 3.99 ;i| all sizes and colors | dacron & cotton blends boys' shirts 1 .0 0 last reduction on Spring dresses assorted prices on other fine spring dresses V4 price and below Entire Stock! [ladies’ summer sportsweaiVi priceK^* shorts I toiouses •hot pants * scooter skirts * swim suits ....................... AJl girls sportswear% price * shorts ■ * scooter skirts * hot pants * dresses * pant suits ladies’ stretch wigs 1 2 .0 0 1 Large Group mens’ and ladies’ shoes extra gpccial'>«y’ short sleeve - long fashion collar — button down | 14.00 Large Table Of infants’ weartoddlers’ shirts 3 - 6 values to 4.99 knits and button fronts work pants most items good for summer or winter i tefe' J 99 gettet*’ a day*oM>’ these pants are made withlHe toughest cotton fiber most all sizes available large 9X12 braided rug made with blends of cotton and nylon fibers — assorted colors large table of odds and endsI_______:___clean up items-broken azes 5 0 ' to 1 .0 0 » V IN E S 3 W AYS- FRIENDLY BEHER LOWER SERVICE “ QUALITY “ PRICES U. s. CHOICE— T E N D E R - BONELESS— LEAN S te w B e e f 7 9 i miy Pay 89« Lb. U. S. CHOICE— WESTERN BONE-IN SHOULDER ROAST 7 9 £ Why Pay SS* Lb. U. S. CHOICE FANCY WESTERN BLADE-CUT CHUCK RO AST 4 3 iWhy Pay S» Lb. MINUTE QCc 1 STEAK 0 3 - U. S. CHOICE BONELESS S H O U L D E R R O A S T .....................O T b W hy P a y »» L b . U. s. Choice D eluxe Cut C H U C K R O A S T O V i Friskies Asst. ISVa-oz. Can D O G F O O D Save 6^ •••••••••13 c Purina Asst. 6 V 2-0Z. Can C A T F O O D S a v e 6 % « .» « i COOLEEMEE'S EVERYDAY LOW LOW PRICES outLOWmcis HAVEYOUUENPAYING? SAVE WITH OVER 5.000 ITEMS REDUCED iMtLOW•MCIS HAVEYOUKENPAYING? LUZIANNETEA BAGS 8 9 * I ”PEPSI.....................•«»8 5 *91* COFFEE....................6 9 *79*CRISCO a 8 8 * 109 W ESSON O IL b 6 9 * 75*rnkfims X 3 3 *37* iiiGMTDINNERS 'is4 3 *49*FL^R ..:........■..la 6 5 * 69* AUNT JEMIMA CORN MEAL............SS 2 8 *33*KiiAYONNAISE 115 9 *79 * COLD POWER 1 “1 ”LISTERINE is 1 " 159 InAn—suQD I aMERICAN c h eese ’t t 7 4 '79 *f ix BAGS................iff |M 135 lii^G A R IN E 3 8 *41* FAB.........................w 8 9 * 93 * luMY PEACH HALVES 3 8 *45* lUNKEt HfU ~ WtTN GtAVY SLICED BEEF Si 7 5 *79 * SANKA INSTANT COFFEE.....................’ff 59*65*LUNCHEON MEAT 6 9 * 75* SNO W DRIFT 7 7 ‘99*WATnMAID RICE.......................... VH;3 1 *39*KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES ^is-6 1 * 65*pfJrro BEANS„ s 2 4 *vsy CAKE MIXES 38<47 *P i2 k lT BUTTER . 6 9 *7 7 * PLEDGE....................8 9 * 95*KOTEX IT .-4 8 *57 * PtTMCAHUTION EVAPORATED MILK 21!2 1 *J/W WSiBn COFFEE ' ^ I " 199 vwrriHoust APPLE SAUCE 3 5 *39*SwRnNiNG a 7 7 * 89 *OUSEtSANMMN COFFEE,....................'£ 7 9 * 99*Si\RCOAL W 6 9 * 73 * SALAD CUBES if 4 5 *49 * DIXKOtYSTAl i SUGAR.....................1 a 6 9 * 75* WAFFU SYRUP Uffi 4 9 *59*CLOROX 3 8 * 43* i^ A N T COFFEE V 1 " ■J99 lANQUETfROHN MEAT PIES 2 2 * 27* PtT—StAlTEST OR UNG MEADOW FRESH MILK ii'1 "MAYONNAISE £ 4 9 * 59* DOG FOOD 2 «2 ”COLAS......................2 1 * 25* STOKEir EARLY JUNE PEAS St 33<37*iMcKENZK-FMZEN CROWDER PEAS X 5 3 *59 * 13 c Save WITH FREE BATHROOM DISPENSER BUFFERIN $127 Bottle I of 100 I S ave BROWN'n SERVE R O LLS $ 1 0 0 4 h(0I. I S ave 16' REGULAR OR QUICK QUAKER OATS c S ave POIATOES FLORIDA — LARGE 3 6 Size CELERY S t a lk Save /V Tu h ip p e d S n p u id rifi • REGULAR • WITH SMOKED CHEESE 5 9 r /I ( ' S i Smoke Flavored V. Save GENERAL MILLS BUGLES 39 c Box Save lO*’ Save HORMEL V IE N N A SAUSAGE c „ 2 3 ’ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 79 S a v e S O ^ I CAMP GRATED TUNA 90« No. V2 Can Mm W c.Save 10^ DEL M O N TE TOMATO CATCHUP 32-oz. Bottle Sov* 16' Woman’s Club Tour Of Homes Is Wednesday, September 15th The Mocksvllle Woman’s Club will sponsor a Tour of Homes Wednesday, September 15, from 11 a.m. to S p.m. Houses to be open to the public will be the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham, Highway 158; Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Brownlow, Greenwood Lakes Development; Miss Martha Call and Mrs. J.H. Thompson, Salisbury Street; Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. McClamrock, Main Church Road; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Slate, Milling Road; and, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spear, Holly Lane, Garden Valley Estates. On the day of the tour, a light lunch will be available at the Davie County Library on North Main Street from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tickets may be ob­ tained in advance from Mrs. Ted. L. Junker of Wandering Lane, Mocksville, or they may tie purchased at any point on the tour. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brownlow in Greenwood Lakes is seven years old. Mr. Brownlow designed and made the blue prints for the house . There are five bedrooms, a study, family room and a basement playroom whichplayroom ,K)ol table, p and exercise room. A screemincludes a pool table, ping pong lenedporch on the back of the house looks out on a swimming pool and the Yadkin River. Mrs. Brownlow and son in the family room’ Photos By James Barringer two of the children on the porch D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTEHPRI/E FEATURES Pago IB .Chip reads on his bed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spear II ve on Holly Lane in the Garden Valley Estates in a modern split level home. The house was built in 1963 and includes some recent structural aadditions. A combination of contemporary and antique furnishings enhance the rooms. Original paintings and -oeritmics>by Mrs. Spear are on. display...............,...the Charles Spear home on Holly Lane .. the Donald Bingham home on Highway 158 the Grady L. McClamrock home on Main Church Road' 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 Shady Grove Recreation Honors Players Between 300 and 400 people attended the Shady Grove Recreation Supper Saturday night at Advance.All ball players, their family, friends and those who attended the games during the season were invited.Mr. Collins, the four-county recreation director showed a film, pertaining to recreation. Trophies were presented to the Pony League, and Men and Women Softball teams.Branch Bank, managed and coached by Troy Melton and Maynard Jones, received the regular season and play-off trophy. All players on the championship team received trophies. An All-Star team was selected from the league, and each All-Star receiving a trophy. Cooleemee won the sport­ smanship award and Craig Seaford was voted the out­standing player award.The first and second place teams in the women’s and men’s slow-pitch leagues were presented trophies and each player on the team receiving an individual trophy. An All-Star team was selected in the Women's and Men’s League.Vogler’s Tire won the Sport­smanship award, and Mildred’s Remnanat Shop the Most Im ­proved Team award in the Women’s Division.Fork won the Sportsmanship award, and Cornatzer the Most Improved Team award in the Men’s Division. Paula Barnhardt won the Player of the Year award in the women’s league, while Steve Ledford won the award in the Most O utstanding Players - Women’s Division, Paula Barnhardt; Pony League - Baseball, Craig Seaford; Men’s Slow-Pitch League, Steve Ledford. Vogler’s Tire Wins Slow Pitch Tournament Vogler’s Tire for the second consecutive year has won the slow-pitch recreation cham­pionship at Advance.The sparkling defensive play of Paula Barnhardt at shortstop and Margie Cook at first base played important roles in most Vogler Tire victories and the championship this year.Janice Markland and Debbie Burton led the team in home runs, and fine defensive play in the outfield. . Other players who con- Either-Sex Deer H unt Info Available Deer hunters who would like to have a personal listing of the 19 either-sex deer hunt areas adopted by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission recently can now get these listings by writing the Com­ mission.In recent years, the dates and boundaries of these hunts have been released to newspapers statewide and also posted in county courthouses. As an additional aid to deer hunters, the Wildlife Commission has arranged to have copies of these either-sex hunt dates and boundaries made available to individual hunters upon request.Those hunters who would like to have this information may write the N. C. W ildlife Resources Commission, Box 2919, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. a«.|. .>c ulr tl k»t. « .W.M• » iht* tlK.j Take stock in America.Ntiwl^HKlss po>' a htmus at maturity. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Clark of Weldon were weekend visitors of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer. They also visited another sister Miss Garna aark, a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix spent a few days last week in Lockhart, South Carolina. On Friday they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hendrix in Green­ville, S. C.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Eugene Bennett and Miss Cynthia Bennett attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russ on Mocksville, Route 3 Wednesday night. The party was fiven in honor of Sgt. Teddy W. Boger who is home on a two weeks leave from the Air Forcc. Sgt. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and is a brother of Mrs. Russ. On Sept. 12, Sgt. Boger will resume his duties at Offutte Air Force Base in Omaha, Nebraska where he will be stationed for the next ten months thus completing his military services.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornelius at their summer cottage near Sparta.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Jr. and children Becky, Tommy and Steve spent Labor Day weekend at their cottage at Badin Lake.J. A. Hartman is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital and is in serious condition. We wish for him a speedy recovery.Many from our community attended the Shady Grove Recreation Banquet held at the school cafeteria on Saturday night. After supper trophies were presented to Pony League. men’s league.Branch Bank was the regular season and play-off champion of the Pony League, under the leadership of Troy Melton and Maynard Jones.Cooleemee was runner-up in regular season play and coached by Eli Whitley and Tom Williams.Mocksville was play-oft runner-up, and coached by Donald Naylor and Lonnie Barker. Donald Naylor was also manager of the Ingersoll-Rand Softball team.League Director, Vestal Potts, would like to thank each sponsor, manager, coach, player, spectator, and volun­tary worker who helped to make this season a success. Ken’s Pool Room W ins 39 Straight Front Row - Manager, Sammy Howard, Sponsor, Ken Howard, Billy Cornatzer; Second Row - Steve Ledford, Ronnie Ledford, Eudell Barnhardt; Last Row - Vestal Potts, James Mayhew, C. W. Foster, Ricky Hendrix; Absent - Garland Allen, Jerry Barnes, Jim Jones, Ronnie Shoaf. Ken's Undefeated tributed greatly to the cham­pionship were Norma Vogler, Judy Barr, Louise Potts, Becky Barnhardt, Donna Burton, Jane Cook, Margie Markland, Gaye Potts and Joyce Smith. B&F Motors Wins Play-Off B & F Motors finished second in regular season play and won play-offs at Advance.Jane Young, Sherry Seaford, Debbie Cornatzer, Sandra Carter and Linda Jones played outstanding ball throughout the season. Other team members who played were Helen Cassidy, Barbara Jones, Vanessa Smith, Yvonne Allen, Pam and Terri Crotts, Karen Shoaf, Karen Carter and Cinda Frye.B & F Motors, Bordens Dairy Products, and M ildred’s Remnant Shop should be prime contenders for the cham­ pionship next year. Under the management of Sam Howard, Ken’s Pool Room won 35 games in regular season play and four in the play-offs. This is the second straight year Ken’s has gone undefeated. The league was well-balanced with Fork, Ingersoll-Rand, Oak Grove, Cornatzer, Advance Grill, Mt. Sinai, and Bordens competing for league honors.Ken’s was led by the smooth play of shortstop Eddie Beal, and the slugging of Ronnie and Steve Ledford. C. W. Foster and Eudell Barnhardt chipped in with many timely hits during the season, and played a strong defensive game at third and first. Sam Howard, Billy Cor­natzer, Garland Allen, and Jerry Barnes played a strong game in the outfield. Jim Jones and Ronnie Shoaf played well in the infield. Hustle and Deter­ mination were the big assets in the Pool Room Victories. Fork was the regular season and play-off runner-up in the Shady Grove Recreation League. Third baseman, Don Bailey, first baseman Larry Bailey, left fielder Wayne Hamilton, and center fielder Wayne Cassidy led Fork to 31 wins and 8 loses. Paul Beaver, Tony Seaford, Sam Bailey and Jerry Hendrix contributed many hits and fine defensive plays in chalking up these 31 victories. Gary Livengood did the pitching for Fork.The Fork team possesses young talent which should make them a strong contender for the crown next year. Cooleemee News Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carrboro returned home Monday after spending the holiday weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. Mrs. Swaim, Mr. and Mrs. Spry, Mrs. Jesse Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry and family of Taylorsville Sunday. Men and Women Softball teams by the Recreation director Vestal Potts. The Tri-County area director showed a film on Recreational Development which was very interesting.Mrs. Doris Gwyn and children of Lexington were Sunday visitors of her mother, Mrs. Alice Potts. Weekend guests of Mrs. Potts were Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Crews and daughter Leneda Jo of Ashland, Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halbert of Salisbury, Kentucky.Miss Deretha Potts was a weekend visitor of Miss Sharon Robbins in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster spent last weekend at Lake Norman as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis of Winston-Salem, who have a mobile home at the lake. We extend deepest sympathy to Jimmy James in the death of his father Fred James of Winston-Salem, and also to the Hoots family in the death of Edd Hoots of our community. About People Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and Mrs. Edith Smoot attended the Western District United Presbyterian Women’s Third Annual Thanks Offering Service at Trinity United Presbyterian Church in Salisbury Saturday, September 4th at 12 p.m. The theme was "A Time to Share Our Time, Talent and Money."Mrs. Clara Crawford, Willie Holmes, Mrs. Crawford’s grandson, Kenneth Frost and her niece and nephew, Angela and Terry Smoot motored to Wilmington Sunday and toured the USS North Carolina Bat­ tleship. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley entered Davie County Hospital Sunday where she is undergoing treatment for a broken hip which resulted in a fall at her home on Center Street. Mrs. Lessie Blackville en­tered Davie County Hospital Thursday and is undergoing treatment and observation. Charles Chamberlain of Danville, Virginia, visited here over the weekend with his sisters, Mrs. Edd Carter and Mrs. Dewey Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and Larry of Goldsboro spent the holiday weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Draper Wood. Mrs. Annice Alsobrooks is undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She was admitted Sunday. Paul Honeycutt of Hyat- tesville, Md., was the holiday weekend guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booe. He also visited other relatives in the surrounding area before returning home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Carter and Mrs. Judy Grubb and sons spent the holiday weekend in Alexandria, Virginia, guests of Mrs. Lillian Goodman, for­ merly of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. James Ijam es and children, also former residents, visited them on Sunday. Roger Funderburk returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital last week and is im ­ proving. Sam Howard of Mocksville returned home from Davie County Hospital last week and is doing nicely. His brother Calvin of Cooleemee remains a patient there. Misses Sylvia and Hazel Hancock of Kissimmee, Florida, arrived here last Thursday for a visit with their father, Mr, James Hancock and Mrs. Hancock of North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes, Tracy and Bobby Junior returned to their home on Edgewood Circle Monday after spending the weekend in Big Stone Gap, Virginia with Mrs. Hayes’ parents. Defend yoiirselfl Nationwide Insurance wants you to defend yourself, your employees and your business with the Wall of Protection Plan. Here is orie insurance plan that helps defend every­ thing. Even defends your budgeting and bookkeeping by spreading premium payments out over the year. Nationwide's Wall of Protection'^. One plan from one organization to give your business the insur­ance protection it needs. Call the man from Nationwide. Let him teach you the art of self-defense. J. E. Kelly, Sr. J. E. Kelly, Jr. P. O. Box 205 Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 1 l i t • III VI i l l • lU IM I M o iiu llu i I M \)i • III M M • • 1 ifl <, oriltl t (lIUH Bits Of Life 5 0 0 0 Y e a rs -A n d S till H e re Tattle Tales By Gordon Tomlinson By ROSCOE BROWN KISIIKR While in London, Grandpa Brown and 1 visited again the British Mu.seiim. Earlier we had spent the better part of an afternoon taking in t h e oriental room, which houses the Rosetta Slon%. Near the far end of the cor­ ridor. we came acrosx a sec­ tion that contains a large num­ ber of mummies. This section was to Grandpa's liking, for he is extremely fascinated by the ancient specimens of gone- by civilizations. There we stood — Grandpa and 1 — peering at the mum- mifi<d remains of a "Basket- burial of a man found in the brickwork of a large First Dynasty mummy chamber— about 3000 B.C.” That would make the dried up fellow ap­proximately 5000 years old— at best, 100 years in the flesh, and 4900 as a mummy. The ancient Egyptians ef­ fectively developed the art o£ preserving the human body. They believed the dead lived on in the next world and that their bodies had to be pre­ served as they were in life, so they spent much effort in developing methods of em­ balming. The process w as simple when mummifying be­ gan and gradually became more elaborate. Ancient texts state that a complete treat­ ment took 70 days. Thousands of years later, archaeologists found the pre­ served bodies in tombs. One of the most famous is that of Rameses II, who reigned about 1300 B. C. Grandpa continued to study the 5000 - year - old “basket man" as I observed the other mummies in the large room. Over to the side was an odd­ shaped case containing a wig belonging to an Egyptian “lady of high rank — 1250 B. C." The plaits of the wig were set with a bituminous substance. Imagine curls hold­ ing for 3217 years. . .perhaps an idea here for 1968 perm- nanet wave designers. When I got back to Grand­ pa, he was still peering at the mummy in the basket. “What is so unusual about this fellow in the basket,” I asked. “Just thinking, just think­ ing,” Grandpa replied, as he adjusted his spectacles a n d turned to go. As we walked away, I heard him say, “5000 years . . . 5000 years. . .man’s attempt to maintain earthly immortal­ ity." Fork - W inner of 31 Games Front Row - Craig Seaford, Manager Foy Bailey, Gary Livengood, Larry Bailey; Back Row - Jerry Hendrix, Sammy Bailey, Don Bailey, Wayne Cassidy; Absent - Coach J. B. Bailey, Tony Seaford, Jim Bailey, Grady Barney, Gregory Carter. Could this have been Patrick While?But whether it was or not... It shows that others can be “conned” .It is taken from a recent column in the Asheville newspaper and sent to Leo F. Williams by one that recalled reading about the Mocksville experience with the one Patrick White. This Is the story it tells.Two years ago the band association of the A. C. Reynolds High School of that city hired a man from South Carolina to promote a gospel sing at the school to raise money for new band uniforms. The fellow assured the association that he could put on the show, sell ads in a booklet, make a fair profit for himself, and turn over $S,000 to the association.A better deal was hard to come by... or so they thought. The man sold ads right and left, contracted for talent like the Sego Brothers and Naomi of Nashville, the Gospel Harmony Boys of Charleston, West Va., and the Kingsmen of Asheville, made all preparations for the big night - and as soon as the money was in the kitty, he disappeared, kitty and all.The Band Aid Association went ahead with the obligations the promoter had contracted for. The booklet was printed at the expense of the association. The Segos were paid $450, the Gospel Harmony Boys $350. The Kingsmen worked for nothing.After the sing was over, the Band Aid Association figured things up. Instead of being $5,000 ahead it was something like $3,800 behind.Warrants went out for the fellow who’d skipped town. He was later caught and jailed in California. He remained in jail three months while attorneys maneuvered, some seeking his return here for prosecution, others seeking his release.Finally the man went free, promising to repay the money in monthly installments. But he has again disappeared and the first payment, now two months overdue, has not been received.The Band Aid has a judgment against him and if he’s caught agahi in North Carolina, the association can take whatever he has.’That, however, was little consolation to the people who had struggled so hard to get new uniforms for their band. But they bent their backs to the task again, selling candy, con­ducting bake sales, auctions, pancake suppers, raffling off various items, guarding their own kitty and taking satisfaction in watching it grow.Finally .there was enough money to make the move, and 63 new band uniform s were ordered, plus a drum major’s uniform. The cost ran to almost $8,000 and all but about $900 has beien paid. The association has a candy sale and raffle now going and hopes to raise this $900 within 30 days. Just what would be your re­action it a taxi driver came up to yotir door and announced that he had someone for you - and, - - you looked out and saw nothing but feet hanging out the window of the cab as though it was a corpse? Would you faint?Well, this actually happened to Mrs. Tommy Fleming last week - and, although she didn’t own up to the fainting, she was mighty terrified at first until she realized that this was a joke! The "feet” belonged to a headless mannequin that bad been left at First United Methodist Church and had been dressed in some old clothes by??? Mrs. Fleming and her husband are the counselors for the UMY of the church, and we think she has a pretty good idea as to whom it was that gave her such a fright. Art Gallery To Feature Exhibit Local and regional artists is the theme of the Supplementary Educational Center Art Gallery this year. Opening and setting this theme September 7 will be North Carolina National Banks permanent collection of North Carolina Artists and a special exhibit of paintings and graphics by Barbara Kasler, Charlotte artist.Mrs. Kasler is a native of Detroit. She and her husband came south to North Carolina for the weather. She is a wife, mother of two children, and full time teacher at Central Pied­mont Community College, a very productive artist In woodcut, painting, jewelry, ceramics and metal sculpture plus a housewife and a church worker. A busy woman and successful artist.People who are always saying “I can’t draw a straight line” will delight at Mrs. Kaslers’ demonstration in a series seven drawings and paintings, of what can be done with a straight line.The show will open Tuesday, September 7 and run through September 24 from 9 until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. It will also be open at the Gallery, 314 N. Ellis St., Salisbury, N. C., Sunday, September 19 from 2 until 5 p.m.______________ Know The Num ber? When fire strikes, seconds count. Keep an extinguisher handy, and know your fire department’s phone number. Blackwelder Reunion The Blackwelder and con­necting families will meet for their annual reunion at Chestnut Grove Church on Highway 601, five miles North of Mocksville. The date set for the reunion is Sunday, Sept. 12. All friends and relatives are welcome to attend. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARINGDocket No. P-10, Sub 312 BEFORE THE NORTH l»R O U N A UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that Central Telephone Company has applied to the North Carolina Utilities Com­ mission for authority to adjust its rates and charges for telephone service in its service area within North Carolina. The present and proposed main station rates and the amount of increase are as follows: MONTHLY FLAT RATE MONTHLY FLAT RATE ^ h er Services In addition to the rates and charges set out above, the Company proposes certain other adjustments in the rates and charges for service connection charges, private branch exchange service, mobile telephone service, key equipment, zone rate charges, telephones in color charge, and other miscellaneous equipment and services, details of which ciin be obtained at any Central Telephone Company budness office in North Carolina or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of said application will be available for public review. The Commission has set said application for hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on December 7,1971 at 10:00 a.m., at which time the Commission will hear testimony in support of or in opposition to the granting of said proposal. Protests or petitions to intervene should be filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission in accordance with Rules Rl-6, Rl-17 and R M 9, ten days prior to the hearing. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION Tliis the 16th day of July, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION By Katherine M. Peele Chief Clerk I. BUSINESS RESIDENCE Town Rural Rural Town Rural Rural One-Two- Four- Foiu--Five- Multi­One- Two- Four- Four-Five- Multi- Exchange Pty.Pty. Ply. Pty.Pty. ply. Pty.Pty. Ptv. Pty Ptv. Ptv. Mocksville Present 9.15 7.75 5.00 4.20 Proposed 15.95 13.35 8.00 6.40 Increase 6.80 5.60 3.00 2.20 Davie Wins Opener 39-0; At Nortli Stanly Friday Night Davie High will play at North ____ . __________ Stanly Friday nigm in a North i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 - 3B Davie High will play at North Stanly Friday night in a North Piedmont Conference game. Kickoff is set for 8 p. m.Last Friday night the War Eagles scored in every quarter to capture a 39-0 non-conference victory over South Stolces.Davie struck for two touch­downs in the first quarter and added another in the second for a comfortable 20-0 halftime lead. The War Eagles scored I another touchdown in the third stanza and two more in the fourth. Johnny Munday started the scoring for Davie on a one-yard plunge. Randy McDaniel added the extra point.Mike' Dwiggins connected with Paul Beaver on an 11-yard aerial for the War Eagles second score. Terry Johnson, a 6-1, 185-pound senior tackle, picked up a South Stokes fumble and raced fifty yards to score,Johnson had an outstanding defensive game for Davie, recovering two fumbles and picking off two passes. Beaver darted 35 yards early in the third period for his second score of the night and gave Davie a 26-0 lead. Billy Wall and Charles Blackwood accounted for Davie’s final two touch­downs on one-yard plunges.Davie’s stingy defense allowed South Stokes only three first downs and only 52 yards total offense. South Stokes could only manage 35 yards rudhing and 17 yards passing.Davie picked up 10 first downs, with 182 yards on the ground and 68 in the air. South Stokes turned the ball over to Davie six times; four on fum­bles and two through the air.Beaver was the game’s leading rusher with 46 yards in 11 carries for a 4.2 average per carry. STATISTICI . Davit county SMimstokts10 Pint Downs 311 Ruihino Yardage 3S «a Pauing Yardage 17. 44.3 Fatses 3-7-24^40.0 punts 6*35,0- 0 Fumbles lost 445 Yards Penalized 50 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LCADeRS Nortli Stanly Tougher! Coach Bill Peeler is expecting North Stanly to be a much tougher opponent Friday night than South Stokes.“North Stanly ha? ,*already played two games anu they are a big, physical team,” said Coach Peeler. Player, Team Beaver. Davie Munday, Davie Att. Netoain Avg. 11 44 4.2 14 35 3.5 D. County.....................11 7 4 ll-3tI. Stokes.........................0 0 0 0—eDC—Munday 1 run (AAcDantel KIcK)DC Beaver 11 pass from Dwigglns (klckfalled) 'DC — Jotinson 50 yard fumble recovery (McDaniel kfckJ DC^Beaver^run (Mckfalled)DC-Wall 1 run (McDaniel kick)DC—Blackwood 1 run (kick tailed) "The Story" A Religious Telecast jr There was excitement in Lexington, Kentucky recently as musicians' and guests from various parts of the nation joined Evangelist Ford Philpot in producing another television series. “THE STORY” is seen in this area every Sunday morning at 10 a.m. over Ch. 3, WBTV, Charlotte. Many viewers will remember the city-wide Ford Philpot Crusade held in Charlotte sevwal years ago. •THE STOKY", America’s first and most honored religious color telecast, is seen on stations across the nation. It features Ford Philpot, both in sermons and in interviews with interesting personalities. “We try to pattern the theme after the title of the program,” said Dr. Philpot. “ A businessman or athlete tells his story of testimony, and I use a story in my message.” Joining Ford for this series were his team members, Winston Pike, Jimmy Smith, Dan Betzer, and Jim m y Sowder. Guest musicians in­ cluded The Patriot’s Quartet, Dan Greer, organist, and the Shepherd’s Staff, a gospel folk- singing group. In addition to television, Dr. Philpot and his staff conduct city and area-wide crusades across America and overseas. A bi-monthly news magazine, “The Storyteller” , is printed in connection with the television programs. Coach Peeler was generally ___well pleased with certain spot , performances.Commenting on the play Coach Peeler said that Davie had a “strong backfield” but appeared weak at tackles.However, the Davie coach said that the definite turning point in the game was in the second quarter when tackle Terry Johnson picked up a South Stokes fumble and raced fifty yards to score. This enabled Davie to have a 20 to 0 halftime lead. Fair Scliedules Free Shows Billy WaU .. .scores TD Randy McDaniel .........kicks extra points Charles Blackwood .........plunges over Ballroom Dance Program At YMCA The Spruce Street 'YMCA ballroom dancing program will start September 9th.The schedule is - Adult (in­termediate) - Thursday, Sept. 9 - 8 p.m.; Adult (beginners) - Friday, Sept. 10 - 8 p.m.; Tenn- Age (t)^inners) - Wednesday, Sept. 15 - 4 p.m. (boys and girls ages 12 years and up) ; YMCA Adult Dance Club - Saturday, Sept. 25 - 8 p.m.The types of steps taught according to the age and skill level of each class will include waltz, fox-trpt cha-cha, jit­terbug, discotheque, rock, and tango.The lessons will be one hour sessions for eight weeks for all three courses. The dance club will meet the last Saturday of each month.Discriptive notes will be furnished in the beginner courses.Missed lessons may be made up and it is not necessary to enroll with a partner.The ballroom dancing program is under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy (Covington, YMCA adult dance director. Demonstration lessons are available to private groups upon request.To register or to obtain ad­ditional information call Whit East or Mrs. Covington, at the Spruce Street YMCA. The Dixie Classic Fair will feature two free shows of national renown during its run October 4-9 at the Winston- Salem Fairgrounds. Neil Bolton, Fair Manager, has announced that the Lou Prohut Family and Jonny Rivers’ Hi- Diving Aqua-Mules will present feature shows daily for all fairgoers.Star of radio and television, I/)U Prohut has had wide ex­perience as composer, arranger, and performer. Following his early ap­pearances on the Horace Heidt Youth Opportunity Show, he was a regular for nine years on Don McNeill’s Breakfast Oub UOntal ASSIStantS Davie (k)unty Little League Opens Schedule The first games in the Davie County Little League Association will be played Saturday, September 11th, at the Davie County High School football field. Three games will be played each night. This week’s games pit the Cooleemee Vikings vs Moclcsville; the William R. Davie Packers vs the Mocksville Rams; the and made frequent ap­pearances with such show business notables as Victor Borge, Lawrence Welk, Arlene Dahl, and Patti Page.The six Prohut youngsters now join him for a spirited, fast- paced show with songs and dances ranging from the “Sound of Music” show stopper to the exciting Russian type Kozacky dance.The Prohut Family will ap­ pear on the Fair’s Center Stage Monday, October 4, at 7:30 p.m .; Tuesday, October 5, through Friday, October 8, at 4:30 p.m. and 9 p:m.; and Saturday, October 9, at 4:30 p.m.Sue, Lucy, Lena, Tillie and Minnie, b ill^ as the world’s only high-diving aqua-mules, will perform twice daily in a specially prepared location. They will dive from a 40-foot high tower into a tank of water 8 feet deep. This act has become so popular, says Rivers, their owner and trainer, that he,has widened their family of per­ formers to include a pony, a dog, and a rhesus monkey.This act will appear Tuesday through Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Church Activities BIXBY Revival Services will begin at Bixby Church of the Living God Sunday, September 12th.Services will begin at 7:30 a.m. and continue nightly. ^ Alec Doby will be the visiting preacher. UNIONCHAPEL The Methodist Men of Union Chapel United Methodist CHiurch will have a breakfast meeting Sunday, September 12, at 7:30 a. m. at the church. All men are urged to be present. D istrict M eeting The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold its. Second District Meeting on Sunday, September 12, 1971 at Hilton Inn, Winston-Salem, North Carolina.Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m. with the program beginning at 10:30. Miss Aileen (Troom, President, NCDAA of W ilmington, will give the Welcome Address. Margaret Chaney, Salisbury, N. C. will introduce the speaker, Mr. Edmund C. Ginn, Radiology Technician at UNC School of Denistry, Chapel Hill, N. C. Mr. Ginn’s first lecture will be “Long Cone, Short Cone, Which Cone for You?”A luncheon will be held at 12:30 p. m. The afternoon lec­ture “Radiation Safety and Patient Education”, by Mr. Ginn, will begin at 2:00 p. m. Program ^airm an for the meeting is Margaret Chaney, local Arrangements chairman is Mrs. Lindsay Davison, Winston-Salem, N. C. Com­ponent societies in the Second District are; Cabarrus, Charlotte, Davidson, Rowan- Davie, and Winston-Salem. Members and non-members are Jnyltgd^to attend the meeting. Did You Know? Drunken driving arrests in North Carolina have increased from 9,478 to 35,348 in the past five years. Of the 35,348 Tar Heel drivers arrested in 1970 for drunken driving, 21,532 were convicted. One out of every four drivers arrested in North Carolina during 1970 for traffic law violations were charged with speeding.______ Mocksville Redskins vs the Advance Raiders. The schedule of other games is as follows: Game 2 - September 18th - Redskins vs Rebels; hams vs Colts; VikinKs vs Packers. Game 3 - September 25th - Q)lts vs Packers: Raiders vs Rebels; Vikings vs Rams. Game 4. - . October . 2nd - Vikings vs Rklskins; Packers vs Rebels; Ctolts vs Raiders. Game 5 - October 9th - Rams vs Redskins; Vikings vs Raiders; Colts vs Rebels. Game 6 - October 16th - Rams vs Raiders; Vikings vs Rebels; Packers vs Redskins. Game 7 - October 23rd - Packers vs Raiders; Ctelts vs Redskins; Rams vs Rebels. Punt, Pass, Kicli Contest Reavis Ford w ill again sponsor the Punt, Pass and Kick contest.Boys from the ages of 8 through 13 are eligible to register for the contest. Boys must have one of their parents with them to register and sign the application at Reavis Ford located on the Yadkinville Road.Local competition will be held at Davie County High School football field Sunday, October 3, at 2 p.m. There will be a practice session on Sunday, September 26, starting at 2 p.m.R^istration will be open until September 29 at Reavis Ford.Punt, Pass and Kick is sponsored by the local Ford dealer and Ford Marketing Corporation. Over 7 million boys have participated in this competition in the past. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel was surprised with a birthday dinner Sunday at her home. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rockhill, S. C., and Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt of Walnut Cove, Webster Cope and Mrs. Mertie Beckerknight and family of Winston-Salem.Afternoon guests were Pauline and Sadie McDaniel and Lundy Cope of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Garland Bowens returned to her home last Wednesday after undergoing surgery at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Magadalene Whittaker visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night.Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sunday afternoon. W. G. Potts was honored with a birthday dinner at his home Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whittaker and Darlene and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family.Mrs. Felix Jones., is - un^ dergoing treatment at Davie Ck>unty Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls, Eva Potts, Mae Carter and Leona Boweqs at­tended the Carter Reunion at Fork Sunday. Snipes And Whitaker Win Hickory Hill Tournament ’The team of Allen Snipes and Jim m y Whitaker was the winner of the four-ball tour­nament held this past weekend at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Snipes and Whitaker shot a three round score of 216 to beat the team of Robin Benson and Don Marklin by one stroke. In the first flight, Craig Snead and Kenny Jordan shot 225 to win the flight. Runnerup was the team of Bob M. Foster and John Norton with a 233. Twin (!edars Qualifying This is the final week of qualifying for the 4th annual Twin Cedars 4-Ball Tour­nament. Qualifying ends Sunday, September 1 ^ .’The first round of- play will begin September 13 and run through September 19. ■n>e entry fee of $5 per person includes practice and qualifying round.Trophies will be awarded to winner and runnerup in each flight. Yadltin Valley Basketball Oinic At A ppalachianHomecoming was enjoyed by a good number present with 161 for Sunday School. A large table was full of food and enjoyed by. all. After lunch was singing by the choir and the Valley quartet and Linda Smith.The Friends of Faith from East Bend, Friends Church, was at the 7:30 preaching hour and everyone enjoyed their messages in songs. Monday night was singing from the trio of young girls from Swaim’s Baptist Church.The infant Lori Mochell Pilcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher was taken to Salisbury Hospital Monday. Her condition was better that night and hope she will soon be 0. K. and home with her parents.The community was sad­dened this weekend by the death of Mr. Roy Longworth. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Longworth who live on 801 near King’s store.Mrs. Lona Adams has moved into her trailer near Fraternity Church in a trailer park. Hope she enjoys her new home. ATTENTION I Fishermen We Want To Give You $3 EachAnd Every Hour...7 a.m. To 7 p.m.Saturday, September 11th For Largest Carp Caught On The Hour - Come And Get In On The Monev - ----------->OPEN 24 HOURS A DAV- '--------Fishing Week Days & Sunday > *1.00 All Day Saturdays - *2.00 All Day Old Daniels Lake"Located behind Daniel's Grocery- Hwy. 601 South Just out of Mocksville Clemson University head basketball coach Tates Locke and Morgan Wooten, one of the top high school coaches in the country, will be the featured lecturers at a basketball coaches clinic scheduled for Sept. 25-26 on the Appalachian State campus. R^istration for the clinic will begin at 10 o’clock on Saturday, Sept. 25, and the first session of clinic lectures will begin at 1 p.m. The afternoon lecture will be followed by a banquet that evening and tickets to the football game between Ap­palachian and arch rival Western Carolina will be in­ cluded in the cost of the clinic, Three other clinic lectures are scheduled for Sunday. The cost of the two-day clinic will be $13 by advance check and $15 on the opening day of the clinic. Persons interested in at­ tending the clinic should write to the following address: Bob Lord, Director, Camps and Clinics, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28607. The second tlight was won by David Springer and W. Phillips. Second place was a tie between the teams of R. F. Kemp - Jim Everidge and Bob Cook and Jesse James. The third flight was won by Jim Kelly and Joe Mando. Runnerup was the team of Ken Sales and Ron Gantt. A total of 25 teams entered this first of what is to be an annual Labor Day weekend tournament at Hickory Hill. Fund Drive For ASU Booster Club Appalachian State’s new athletic booster club, the Yosef CHub, has now reached $13,500 in its initial fund raising drive.The club, which was organized to raise funds for athletic scholarships at Ap- palachina, is open to anyone who wants to donate $25 or more to the Mountaineer athletic program.Among those who have recenUy joined the club are Harvey Ayers, Francis L. Hoover, Joseph B. Carter, Basil L. Sherrill, Allan K. Price, Thomas D. Vance, W. Paul Bingham, Suburban Propane, Mary Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Walker,- W. Danny Daurence, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hester, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Caldwell, and Miss Sylvia Deal. Danny Beauchamp has also joined as have J. Wayne Roberts, Wade Hildebran, Donald R. Lineberger, Ron Kanoy, Pauline B. Vaughn, Henry A. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Greene, Larry T. Nance, Hadley M. Wilson, Robo Car Wash, Willie Maples, and Hal E. Church.C. H. Gilstrap, Jennie L. Wagner, Arthur Little, Bob Weaver, Charlie Braswell, R. D. Hodges Oil Company. Darryl Moffitt, Lester Harden, and Mack Hayes have also joined.Anyone interested in joining should contact the Athletic Department at Appalachian. Supper, M usic There will be Country Music at Stewart’s Lake Saturday night beginning at 8 p.m. and featuring the Yadkin River Boys.Prior to the music, there will be a chicken stew. Those planning to bring the chickens and their own eating utensils are asked to be present by 6 p.m. and the meal will be served at 7:30 p.m. S u p e rm a rk e t The people who have gone back to "Country Living " now make up a "super" market for all things electrical We provide dependable lowcost electric power for everything from the popHiptoaster to the electric heat pump CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATIONGeneral Office, Statesville, N.C.Dittrict Officei; Mock>vilUCorneliut--Ta>'lortviUe \Afoflcing together to moke o chong© lo< the betie' TELEVISIO N Repair and Service -A ll Makes and Models- SALES and SERVICE Special For Next 6 Weeke For New Fall Color Season 25" Color T.V. 60 Foot Self-Supporting Tower Complete Color Antenna And Rotor installation Authorized Dealer for SYLVANIA COLOR TV and STEREOS Car Radio and Tape Players TwO'Way Bunness Radios Sales and Service - Owned and Operated by -R.C. Maynard III and W.R. Crapps Communication & Electronic Systems 4 Miles South of Vockiville on US 601 at Ephesus PHONE 284-5266 or 634 SU6 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 FOOD STORES None Sold To Dealers Iff mm PORKsm m smi-moisspoRK STEAKS ib.59^\ Lowe's Food Stores s m lO ^ SMNBIUIKERS Limit one per customer Lowe's Food Storeii S A V E 3 0 0 vith this coupon OFFER EXPIRES Sept. 111971' with this coupon l-lb can Luzianne Premium Blend >0^130 CoKg OFFER EXPIRES S* 'pa US CHOICE BONE !H CHUCKROAST MVMsroRP vnm M o m m ici 1 .. 1 . MHyUGOfum % COKES 6 PAC lOoz. A xmm mix smtmmuNT m \2^ wmmm S im £gi \tfU2 mcm OF m mm___m 1 0 1J2 0 Z. ms MOT mw to-oi m m m house mst\wrm fm\ or. towES Ri6. OR umnmESeENTWi smr SIZEUQUDJOV m WESSON OIL.^ 2^oz. BOTTLE KIHO SOB MBRK SOFTHERm m *m Resson UAt/T I WiTH A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. MIRACLE WHI \5ot momerwi 'h IM 6 S / LB. PKG. mRGARm DELI’ DELIGHTS < < '^BimERl/F‘'yOUR BuvmmHooR mRySFEOAlS.^ $ FOR m m m u srokiHOME’Am SWAP m m v a c n a t t ..^m-B’O DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 - SB k LIMIT1 PEP FAMILY Lowe's Food Stores £ X r » MF«aiiY ST«RnWITH THIl COUrON AND MCtM« OF $10.00 Or More Food Order Lowe's Food Stores Expires Sept. II, 1971 EXTHAFklllY STMPtWITH THIS eOUMN AND MCHMI Of 2 1/2^ Jar Lowe's Peanut PEANUT BUTTER Expires Sept. II, 1971 H O L L Y F A R M S >EAWmt£ D R IN K BAGS* CINNAMON SUGAR A M P / C / ¥ I * SUGAR RING • COCONUT BARS • LEMON JUMBLERS ffm out menmSMSrnfimmm m s ■i«89 2 8 (0 . m S O FTmws 5«ti KXTMH mFAIIIY tTMVt ■WITH IMIi eOUMN AND MCNAa W Q t. Jar’Comb or Reg. HONEY Lowe's Food Stores Expires Sept. II, 1971 US cHOfa BONE iH CHUCKs, £XT»A ■F«aiir m in mWITH mil COUfON AND M cm s Of 3-oz. Jar Instant NESTEA Lowe's Food Stores Expires Sept. 11,1971 Prices in this ad good thru Sept. II, 1971. ^ s n a s m-ei mm fKKP nsH \HU£!S \tff mroH \PERCH e ft m m COOKBV W STICK m e m Vm, IMF LOWE'S mouRBmD, IT T A m S S W B L U . T O A S T S W E IU I C E M IL K HALF-GAUON AUTOCRAT pJtsM/m mm womB \COFFBE^ '^^^ 89^ABOVE 5W \18m . m K S Rmatjs 39( m ist PKKCS W IU MUT ywRKtmma wmn m C K O ffS 6 T Wms2-aas9uai m aw m R A P E S \t6oz. WAKBRmmS23f f f- IB. ULUKn-niacmsrmt}j69 BAKERY DELIGHTS Mom m te s m ifmniTMm S m W 35 frmHONmm is S U G A R 5 LB. BAG COLONIAL u m i WITHA SSXXf OR MORE FOOD ORDER { 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1971 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the ad­ministratrix of the estate of Baxter Sherman Mason, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1972; otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make prompt set­ tlement with the ad­ministratrix.This the 31st day of August, 1971. EDNA ELIZABETH IJAMES MASON,Administratrix of BAXTER SHERM AN MASTON,Deceas^ DeLAPP, WARD & HEDRICK, ATTORNEYSBox 534Lexington, N. C. 9-9-4tn LONG-TERM FARMCREDIT . . FOR FULL-TIME OR PART- TIME FARMERS. What't your n««d? Debt ra-financing? land purchoias? Improve- inenis? Expaniion of your operation? New or remodeled heme or buildings? Sound, conitructive form and family needi con be met with LONG­ TERM LOANS from yoor Fed­ eral Lond Bonk Association. Your headquarters, for credit at reosonoble rates and re­ payment schedules geared to your operolion. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF Winston-Salem ‘ 3114 Indiana Avenue Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone: 725-0263 Contact your Local Bank Repreiantative any Thursday at 10:00 A.IV. ideal Production Credit Assn. 125 N. ^lisburySt. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2370 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by virtue of an order of resale by the Clerk of the Superior Court in a civil action entitled “In re: Mary O’Neil Robertson, In­ competent”, the undersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, upon an opening bid of $18,950.00 on Saturday, the llth day of September, 1971, at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit; Lot No. 1: BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the center of the Fork-Bixby Road, which pipe is located on the West side of the present Fork-Bixby Road and running thence, crossing the road, now N.C. 1611, South 76 deg. 20 min. East 1302 feet to a stone, the Southwest comer of Solomon Cornatzer’s estate; thence with the line of the said Solomon Cornatzer estate South 71 deg. 25 min. East 971.7 feet, crossing a branch to a stone; thence South 1 deg. SO min. West 172 feet to an iron pipe in a stump hole, formerly a sweet gum; thence with the line of the Dempsey Ciinard estate South 84 deg. 15 min. East 975 feet crossing the branch to an iron pipe; thence North 10 deg. 25 min. East 230.5 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 83 deg. 40 min. East 491 feet to a stone with an iron pipe, Taylor Bailey’s comer; thence with the line of the said Bailey South 3 deg. West 975 feet to a stone in the line of the Sheet’s estate; thence North 75 deg. 15 min. West 599.5 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 88 deg. 45 min. West 1304.0 feet to the line of the Sheet’s estate, an iron pipe, Robertson’s corner; thence with the Robertson line North 7 deg. 45 min. East 462.5 feet to an iron stake; North 46deg. 10 min. West 697.5 feet to an iron rod; thence North 82 deg. 10 min. West 1231 feet to an iron pin in the center of the NC Highway 1611; thence with the center line of the said highway North 1 deg. 45 min. East 99.9 feet to a point in the road; thence with the center line of the old road North 24 deg. 15 min. West to die point of beginning, containing 41.6 acres,byD.M.D. measurement, more or less, in accordance with a survey made June 3,. 1971, by J.C. Comer, County Surveyor. It is the intention of this description to cover the lands allotted to Mary O’Neil . Robertson in the division of the estate of her father, G.L. Robertson, in accordance with a more accurate survey heretofore set forth. Also a second lot: BEGIN­ NING AT A STAKE IN FORKS OF ROAD, AND RUNNING South.40 deg. West 2 chains and 12 links to a hickory tree, Massey’s corner; thence South 10 deg. West 11.31 chains with said Massey’s line to a poplar tree, Massey’s comer; thence South 87 deg. East 10 chains to a stake in Bailey’s Chapel Road; thence North 25 deg. West 10.52 chains with said road to a stake in said road, corner of Lot No. 6; thence North 35 deg. West 4 chains to the beginning and containing 8.4 acres, more or less.Said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of the Superior Court and shall stand open 10 days from the date reported for upset bids. All Davie County ad valorem taxes shall be paid through 1970. This the 24 day of August, 1971. Peter W. Hairston, Com­missioner 9-2 2tn Danny'sCAR WASH '1.50 Outside Only First 25 Cars In SeptemberSPECIAL 4.00 WYAH 76 US 64-5 miles East of Mocksville NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Special Proceeding entitled Paul Booe, Administrator of Oscar D. Booe, deceased, v ^Paul Booe et al, dated 9 day of August, 1971, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for caah on Saturday, September, 18, 1971, at 12:00 Noon, on the Remises of the Oscar D. Booe, homeplace in Jerasalem Snrth thp bceSmade in the payment ofCooleemee, North Carohna, the jndebetednessthereby secured, and the same deed of trust being NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WILLIE LEE PILCHER and wife, GERALDINE H. PILCHER, dated 4th day of August, 1958, and recorded in Book 51, page 59, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee, by an instrument In writing dated the llth day of August, 1971, default ha\‘ following described real property, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone, Cooleemee line Miller’s corner, and running North 2.37 chains to lower comer; thence West 3.36 chains to Swink’s corner; thence South 2.37 chains to Miller’s corner; thence East 3.36 chains to the BEGINNING, containing % of an acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in deed from A. C. Walker, et ux, to Oscar D. Booe, dated July 20, 1925, and recorded in Deed Book 30, at page 488, Davie County Registry. This description is set forth as of the date of said deed. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1971. This 9 day of August, 1971. Paul Booe, Commissioner John T. Brock, Attomey 8-264TN LEGAL NOTICE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING CON­TRACTORS. As of July 6, 1971, North Carolina General Statutes 87, Article 2 requh*es license of ALL plumbing, heating and air conditioning contractors as defined by the Statute (1931, c. 52, s. 6; 1939, c. 224, s. 3; 1951, c. 953, S S.. 1,2; 1953, c. 254, s. 2; 1967, c. 770, S S . 1-6; 1969, c. 445, s. 8; 1971, c. 768.)G.S. 87-21 (d) provides as follows: License Granted without Examination. - Any resident of North Carolina who was engaged in business as defined in this Article in any city, town or other area in which General Statutes 87, Article 2 did not previously apply, shall receive license without examination upon submission of an application on forms provided by the Board, together with reasonable proof that he was engaged in business as defined and upon payment of the annual license fee; provided, the completed ap­ plication is submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972.”If you believe that you qualify for license without examination under the provisions of G.S. 87- 21 (d), please request ap­plication forms from the un­dersigned.Applications under G.S. 87-21 (d) must be submitted to the State Board ofExaminers of Plumbing and Heating Con­tractors on or before December 31, 1972.This 16th day of August 1971.F.O. Bates, Executive Secreatar, P.O. Box 110, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. 9-2 4tn WARLICK PAINTS Otis M.Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. Moektvilla Phone 634-2628 by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebetedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­thouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 22nd day of September, 1971, the lands convey^ in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Farmington Township, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on West side of road, Albert Howard’s new comer; thence North 3 degs. 30 min. East 100 feet to stake on West side of road, 0. H. Smith’s comer; thence North 85 degs. West 6.34 chs. to an iron, O. H. Smith’s line and Albert Howard’s new comer; thence South 85 degs. East 6.34 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 81-100 acres, more or less. TOGETHER with certain easements and rights of way running with the said tract of land and more particularly described as follows: Hie perpetual right to draw water from an existing well located upon the property hereafter described,, together with the right to construct, erect, maintain, relocate and clear such pumps, pipes, ditches, drains, and conduits as shall be reasonably necessary to the effective use of the said right to obtain water from the said well, and shall additionally have the right to maintain and repair a certain sewer Une presently located on the said premises and to drain from the said line as it now leads from a certain septic tank, together with the reasonable right of ingress and egress to effectivdy maintain and utilize the easements herein granted over and upon a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of the parties of the first part and the Rainbow Road, and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a point on West side of road, Albert Howard’s corner; thence North 3 deg. 30 min. East 3.17 chs. to a stake on West side of road, 0. H. Smith corner; thence North 85 deg. West 6.34 chains to an iron, O. H. Smith’s comer; thence South 3 deg. 30 min. West 3.17 chains to an iron, 0. H. Smith comer in Albert Howard’s line; thence South 85 deg. East 6.34 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less. this 18 day of August, 1971. Lester P. Martin Jr.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 8-2&4TN COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Slate Licenso 478 PWP LOCALLY OWNKJ) & OPEKATIIU• Annual Renewal Service • Wrillon Uuuranttf .\vailable• Inspection Upon Requeat « Adequately InKuivd For• Personal A(ten|ion On Every Job Your Piolcrlion"SEKVICE IS IN THE NAMEMocksville 634-5600 OR S tH U 's v ille 872*4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICEBFP 6. JENNINGS RO.STATfc'&VILLEi N. C. NCnCE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled, SARAH H. GAITHER et al, petltiotiers, VS SYDNA C. SANFORD SPEAR et al, respondents, the un­ dersigned Commissioner will on the I8day of September, 1971, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those two certain tracts of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:'First Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land lying on the North side of Walnut Street in the Town of Mocksville, bounded on the North by the lands of L. G. Sanford and Andrew Lagle; on the East by the lands of Addle Smoot; on the South by Walnut Street, and on the West by L. G. Sanford, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northern line of Jane G. Murray, the Southeast comer of the L. G. Sanford, and running thence with said Sanford line North 37 degs. 45 minutes East 234.81 feet to an iron stake, Sanford comer; thence South 48 degs. 23 min. East 72.36 feet to a large elm tree, Sanford comer; thence North 58 degs. 08 min. East 79.10 feet to an iron stake, Andrew Lagle Southwest corner in Sanford line; thence with said Lagle line South 56 degs. 51 min. East 119.74 feet to an iron stake. Addle Smoot Northwest comer in Andrew Lagle line; thence with said Addie Smoot line South 26 degs. 47 minutes West 176.11 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said street the following courses and distan­ ces: North 61 degs. 09 minutes West 134.69 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds West 51.02 feet; thence South 66 degs. 45 minutes and 30 seconds West 49.53 feet; thence South 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds West 59.37 feet to a point in center of said road, Jane G. Murray Northeast corner; thence with said Murray line North 48 degs. 11 minutes and 43 seconds West 28.46 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.01 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971.Second Tract; BEING A TRACT or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, and bounded on the North and West by Walnut Street, on the South by lands of L. G. and R. B. Sanford, and on the East by lands of Mack Goins, John Smoot and Floienoe Cody,BEGINNING at a point in the center of Walnut Street, Mack Goins’ Northwest comer, and running thence South 15 minutes West 183 feet to an iron stake; thence South 22 degs. 28 minutes West 25.32 feet to an iron and stone. Northeast comer of property belonging to L. G. and R. B. Sanford, Jr.; thence with said Sanford line North 60 degs. 03 minutes and 21 seconds West 207.90 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said Street the following courses: North 64 degs. 34 minutes and 26 seconds East 117.95 feet to a point; thence North 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds East 59.37 feet; thence North 66 degs. 45 min. and 30 seconds East 49.53 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds East 51.02 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing .57 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten and five per cent to secure his bid. This property is being sold subject to all outstanding taxes, liens and assessments.This 16 day of August, 1971.George W. Martin 8-26mn 3L A c re a g e T ra c t? We have the contacts... and ]iDu can use them by calling 919-722-2937 More people call our Company than any other Real Estate Firm In the Winston-Salem area. Many of these callers are asking about farms and land and this is why we think you should be calling us too. YES WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND WE INVITE YOU TO USE THEM I’ARM AND LAND DEPT. Lambe • Young Cos. 3230 Reynold! Road Winston-Salem, NX. 27106 ■■■■HJiiitliiliHH AULWELL D R IL L IN G r.n Route 1Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141Advance orWinston-Salem, N. C. WWWWW'^wwwww EOR SALE OR TRADE Two New Brick Veneer Homei - LocatedIK mllei West of Mockivllle - Sanford Rd. mile From 1-40 Exit. Excellent Financing Avaliable. EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. Phone - 284-9871 Cooleemee, N.C. AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 11,19711ChOOA.M.Tlie Joe J. Allen Homeplace Approximately IS acres of land, 4 room house with good well, bam, tobacco bam, other out buildings, small tobacco allotment. Pergonal Property To Be Sold: Round Top Table OldWaihfot Old Wood Cook Stove Flat Ironi Sewing Machine Wadiing Machine Old OU Ump Sofa Dishes End Tables 4 Beds 2 Old Kettles Old Chum SizeCtadle Garden TiUer Lawn Mower Grindstone Radio All kinds of hand tools and other items not listed. Anyone interested in a nice small tract of land, be sure to look this over before sale day and be prepared to bid your judgment. Sale Conducted for Joe J. Allen Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer 998-8744 634-5227 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES DUE FOR THE YEAR 1970 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirements of acta of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, September 13, 1971 at 12:00 o-clock noon, in front of the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County North Carolina for the year 1970.The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law and a proportional part of the advertiaing cost. Alexander, S. D. Ashley, Luther A. Baker, Ervin Ball, Merlin Barker, Azillie Barker, Lonnie A. Bolin, Ethel Marie Branon, Rayford Britton, Mrs. Alice Campbell, Carl J. Carson William Carter, Hugh Carter, Jimmy Ray Cockerham, Paul Clifton Cozart, Charlie F. Dalton, Charles Nathanial Dimiel, Armand T. Daniel Robert M. Davie Freezer Locker Dulin, John Wesley Dulin, Leroy Dwiggins, Marshall Lee Foote, CaiTiell Foster, Lillie E. Fowler, Thomas J. Gaither, Frances H. Est. Gaither, Julia, Est. Ginther, Robert & Kay Goins, Mr. & Mrs. Mack, Est. Graham, James, Est. Groce, Ralph Wayne Harris, James L. Hendrix, Peter W. Hohnan, Guy, Est. Holman, Heneritta & T. Barker., Jr. Holman, Thomas S. Holman, Walter Hudson, Tom, Est. Ijames, Albert A. Ijames, Joseph William Johnson, Gary L. Johnson, Henry R. Jones, Roger D. Koontz, Joe F. Lashmit, Robert L. Mack, Richard D. ESt. Martin, Ralph & Store Mason, James Monsees, Harry & Betty Morrison, Oscar & Naomi Morrison & Studevent Funeral Home McClamroch, Walter S. Naylor, Donald. Lee Parks, Dewey Phillips, Buster Pruitt, Mary C. Quinter., Inc. Robinson, Walter & Violet Rodwell, Mary Stone Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide G. Est. Sanford, Rufus., Jr., Est., et als. Sanford, Gaither & Rufus B. Jr. Est. Sanford Motor Co. Sanford, R. B. Heirs. Sanford, R. B. Heirs & L. Gaither Sanford, R. B’ Heirs Shelton, Bobby Joe Smith George W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Oscar Smoot, Mrs. Katherine Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae. Smoot, Edward & Katherine Smoot, Walter R. Est. Spillman, John A. Steele, Abner & Jimmie Lou VanEaton, Lessie Walker W. S. Est. White, Annie Williams, Syvella, Est. Lot, Mill St.$17.05 Lot, Cartner St.$51.90 Lot $ 4.48 Lot.$24.30 Lot.$12.88 Lot, Neely St.$46.50 Lot, Salisbury St.$94.89 Lot, Avon St.$41.21 Lot.$36.09 Lot.$43.30 Lot, Neely St.$18.43 Lot.$ 2.58 Lot, Church St.$134.11 Lot., MiU St.$133.71 Lot, Mumford Dr.$131.03 Lot, Hemlock St.$48.75 Lot.$21.08 Lot, Park Ave.Bal. $50.31 Lot, Salisbury St.$249.61 Lot, Foster St.$27.84 Lot,WaUamsSt.$48.93 Lot, Church St.$114.35 Lot.$28.11 Lot.$33.32 Lot.$23.80 Lot.$ 3.36 Lot.$5.80 Lot, Depot St. $33.26 Lot, Depot St.$ 1.08 Lots. Mill, et als $70.45 Lot, Salisbury St. $40.37 Lot, Hunt St. $20.30 Lot, Yadkinville Rd. $62.47 Lot, Hillside St.$19.42 Lot.$ 2.07 Lot, E>epot St.$56.67 Lot, Railroad St.$47.02Lot.$29.85Lot.$57.83Lot.$ 6.05 Lot, Hardison St.$45.42 Lot, North Main St.$148.03Lot, So. Main St.$44.91 Lot, Salisbury St.$48.52 Lot, Hemlock St.$125.44 Lot, Hemlock St.$ 5.01 Lot, Mill St.$28.20 Lot.$ 5.62 Lot, Mumford Dr.$100.60 U t.$ 7.39 Lot, Depot St.$73.58 Lot, Avon St.$68.98 Lot, Neely St.$71.44 Lot, Depot St.$119.07 Lot.$33.82 Lot.Bal. $16.77 Lot, Tot St.$282.49 Lots.$26.90 Lot, Hemlock St.$76.22 Lots, ChurchSt.$97.55 Lots $315.50 Lots.$158.37 Lots, Depot & Clement $562.32 Lots.$336.00 Lots.$ 4.26 Lots.$23.74 Lot.$97.94 Lot, Depot St. $ 2.S8 Lot, Cherry St.$99.21 Lot. Park Ave.$98.67 Lot.MOl St.$32.41 Lot, Pi neSt.$54.61 Lot, MiU St.$ 3.2S Lot.$44.20Lou. Wflkesboro St.$134.67 Lott.$33.94 Lot, Lexington Rd.$47.32 Lot.S 9.41 Lot. MiU St.Bal. $ 2.76 Lot.PijieSt.$37.30 G. H. C. Shutt Tax Collector TownOfMockwiUe,N.C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1971 - 7B FOR SALE . . . 1965 aassic Rambler . . . 770 . . . power steering . . . automatic tran­smission ... good condition ...$B50. Gail J. 0. Edwards,Cooieemee, 284-8134 after 7 p.m.9-2-2tn WILL KEEP CHILDREN . . . in my home . . . on Baltimore Road. Call 998-4875.9-2-2tp FOR SALE . . 1929i A Model Coupe ... Rebuilt Motor. Phone 493-4320, Wayne Hartman, Farmington.8-5-tfn PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful Spinet-Console stored locally. Local person with excellent credit can taice on small payment balance.Write Joplin Piano Inc., Box 103, Panama City, Florida 32401.9-9-ltp 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 IJPME_ and hali. VILLAGE...Phone Md.cgodS?' completely furnished', air 634-8945. conditioned. Call 998-4660 or 998- 12-22 tfn 4290.6-10-tfn For Sale - Full blooded red Dachound puppies $25.00 each. Telephone 634-5485. 8-26 tfn FOR SALE....3 bedroom brickhome, carport, full basement, 1 acre of land. Call 493-6733. 9-2 tfn For Sale in Cooieemee, three bedroom house with storm windows, nice shaded lot fenced in 100 X 312 feet, large out building and garden. Telephone 284-4133. 8-5-tfn NEW X-11 REDUCING PLAN ... 42 tablets $3.00. Money back guarantee . . . Wilkins Drug.7-7-29-lOtn 1971 Trailer for sale....will take small down payment and take up payments. Phone 634- 3193.9-2-2tn FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3 Bedroom Beach House located on 48th Street on the canal at Cherry Grove, S. C., tiled bath Fully carpeted. PIANOS: Carolinas largest stock of New-Used-Rebuilt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Kluttz Piano Company, Inc., 7- miles East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C. 6-24-30tn CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. CHILD CARE — prefer baby . ... Highway 801 near 1-40 .. . . call 998-8431. 9-9 4tn Reduce excess fluids with FLUIDEX, $1.69-—LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- Diet, 98 cents at COOLEEMEE DRUG CO. 6-10-12tp SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit .Manager, P. 0. Box 241, Mc- aellanville, South Carolina 29458. 9-9-4tp FOR SALE......One OliverDrill -11 disc. In good condition. Also 5 Holstein springer cows. Bob Cheek, Cooieemee, phone 284-5322. 9-9-2tp FOR RENT .... Four room house with bath on Beauchamp Road. Phone 998-8120. 9-9-ltn CARD OF THANKS Foster Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting (' sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. We pray that God will richly bless e^ch and every one. The family of the late J. H. (Jack) Foster.9-9-ltp FOR SALE .... 1964 Ford Station Wagon .... 9 seater with rack.... automatic transmission .... power steering .... Call 634- 2838 after 5 p. m. 9-9-2tn FOR SALE . . . 1959 Ford Truck... ton ... with steel bed and lift... ensilage or grain , . . . Call 493-6532.1 9-9-tfn NOT responsible for carpets cleaned any other way. Rent our new Racine Machine. Use rooms instantly CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR SALE... man’s recliner chair ... blue In color... $35 ... call 634-3398,523 Maple Avenue.9-2-2tn A and H CARPET OUTLET Harmony, N. C. Phone546-7332 1st Quality Discontinued Rolls And Irregulars I Prices Rant* Fiom 1 Ta 0 0'1.99 To ^3.99(NQne Highar) Per Yard Open Dally Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. LComm trcialsl J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Compan^ cer­ tified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell,' 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. ; 5-14 tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR ren t . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29-tfn NOW OPEN ........... BOB’SAUTO SERVICE ..... locatedon Mocks Church Road, Ad­vance, N. C........general auto repairs ..... automatic tran­ smissions and air conditioners ......Call 998-4005.7-22-tfn FOR RENT....Office space or building on square in Mocksville. Call 634-2765. ' , 6-10 tfn For Rent - Crestview apartments on Lexington Road with private entrances and private baths. Call 634-5420.9-9-2tn For Rent - Nice House Trailers. Call 634-2254. 9-94fn For Rent at Shady Acre Mobile Home Park - Two bedroom Mobile Home with air condition located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 998-8276. 9-94fn FOR SALE . . . 3 bedroom new house . . . on Prison Camp Road .. . electric heat. . large lot . . . $15,500 unfurnished . . . $17,000 furnished. Call 634-2345. FOR SALE. .. 1929 A Model Coupe ... Rebuiiv ptor. Phone 493-4320. Wayne Hartman,' Farmington, N. C. 9-9-3tn CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin­cere gratitude to the churches, groups, and many friends for all the gifts, flowers, donations and prayers during the illness and three times being in the hospital for surgery. May God bless each one. - Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney and children. 9-9-Up The P^yvoU Savings Plan is for peo]^ Miho hate to think about saving. ir you’re one o f thote peo« pie who ncedi to save but doesn't like to ttiink about It, the Payroll Savings Plan is a perfect solution to your problem .Y o u only have to think about saving once and that's when you Join. SPOTS before your eyes ■■ on your new carpet. Remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. BARBER TRAINING . . . . Women and men, small cost... big results. G. I. approved. Write for Brochure. Winston- Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27107. 4-8-30tn House For Sale — Excellent location, nice lot, bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and two porches, electric heat, fully carpeted and recently remodeled. Telephone 634-3244 after 6:30 p.m.8-26-4tn NOW OPEN .... FRANCES’ HAIRSTYLING.... 601 South .... next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center .... Frances Daniel, operator and owner .... other operators include Mrs. Blanche Ireland, Mrs. Paulette Waller and Mrs. Wilma Mills .... make your appointments now .... Phone 634-3344. FARM & PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM - FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS TO: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000 plus. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone: 725-0263, Winston- Salem, N. C. Representative available each Thursday -Ideal Induction Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N. C. 10:00 A. M. Phone: 634-2370.8-26-3tn HOUSE FOR SALE .....located 505 Church St....3 bedrooms with carport and patio.....full basement. Central heating and air con­ditioning. On large 15 x 430 lot. Can contact owner at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By appointment. 9-2 tfn FOR RENT . . . Beautiful 2 bedroom brick house ... stove, refrigerator and heating fur­nished . . . 2 miles south of MocksvUle . . . Call 919-765-6451 collect.9-2-2tn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . near William R. Davie School on Angel Road ... Phone 493-4386 or contact Wilson Latham. 9-2-lOtn MOBILE HOME MOVING....local and nation­ wide...MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. Call collect 1-704- 872-8786. 8-19 tfn TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS (Experience not Necessary) Must have good driving record. Be in good health. To train for local and over-the-road hauling. For application, call 704-394-4320 or write NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, North Carolina 28216.9-9-2tn NEW X-11 REDUCING PLAN.....42 TABLETS $3.00 ...MONEY BACK GUARAN­TEE.....WILKINS DRUG. 8-26-4TN WANTED - REAL ESTATE — ,Let us help you sell your property. We have customers for houses, lots, 'farms and undeveloped land. Call C. J. Hyatt. HYATT REALTY COMPANY Phone No. 724-4454 5-27-TFN WANTED .... lady betweenages of 25 and 40 .....prefereably with B. S. Degree in psychology or sociology ... would consider person who has graduated from Business College .... good starting salary .... apply in person ... N. C. Department of Corrections, Mocksville, N.C. 8-26 TFN Mobile Home spaces for rent aady Acre Mobile Home Park, ®®‘hel Church Road, MocksvUle, Rt. 3. Phone 998- 4122 or 998-8276. 8-5-tfn FOR SALE; SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 173, Clover, S.C. 29710 8-26 4tp FOR RENT - Mobile Home spaces...shaded...with patios...9 minutes from Mocksville...l4 minutes from Winston...1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE...In­tersection of 1-40 and Far­ mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727. 12-22 tfn FOR SALE.... 1 lot, 100 foot front with 3 story barn. Phone 998-8428. 9-91tn FOR SALE.....Dining roomtable and six chairs with buffet. In good condition. Also twin b^s like new. Call - 634-5718. 9-92tn FOR SALE . . . 1959 Great Lakes House Trailer... 8 x 28.. . 1 bedroom . . . furnished . . . above average condition . . . asking price $1100 or best offer. Phone 284-9421, Joseph A. Spillman, c o Midway Mobile Homes, Cooieemee.9-9-ltn SEMI DRIVER TRAINING We are currently offerii tractor trailer training throt the facilities of the following truck lines. Truck Line Distribution Systems, Inc.Express Parcel Deliveries, Inc. Skyline Deliveries, Inc. For application and in­terview, call 919^84-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302.9-9-2tn Office MachinesTypewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY ^ IT MAKES SENSE ^ TO DEAL WITH I PEOPLE ; WHO KNOW ‘iVOUR COMMUNITY THAT’S WHY lYOU SHOULD CALI Nights By AppointmHl F a rm T ip sByDr.J.W.Pou Aorieullural SpaclalM Wachovia Bank ft Truat Co^ NJI. An “automatic sow” developed at North Carolina State University shows great potential for cutting death losses among baby pigs. Dr. James Lecce, developer of the “autosow,” was able to save 83 percent of the runt pigs included in a recent experiment. Most of these pigs would have died if left with the natural mother. The autosow is a mechanical brooder, which feeds pigs in an isolated environment. Records show that about 20 percent of the pigs in an average litter die in the first few weeks. These doomed pigs are usually smaller in size, and are less able to compete for food. Some research also indicates that many of these lost pigs are the last to be bom. They are less able to get their share of the sow’s colostrum. This is the first milk produced by a sow. It contains several ingredients which are essential for the health and nutrition of a baby pig. In a recent experiment. Dr. Lecce had an animal herdsman cull 44 litters of pigs. He selected from these litters 170 piglets which he felt would die. The pigs were 36 hours old at the time. These runt pigs were then placed in an autosow, where 83 percent of them were saved. Tests indicated that the 17 percent which died had received little or no colostrum in the 36 hours that they had spent with their mother. The pigs which survived in the autosow gained weight rapidly, and had an excellent feed conversion rate. They did as well in this respect as the healthy pigs which had been left with their natural mother. A pig can be healthy and have all of the potential for becoming a profitable animal. But if he is a little smaller than average at birth, or late in arriving, he may never have a chance. His bigger brothers and sisters will push him out of the way when feeding and he will become weaker and weaker, and finally die. Dr. Lecce is convinced that it would pay a farmer to separate all pigs from the sow until farrowing is completed. Tlien the farmer should see that all of the pigs have an equal chance to share in the first few feedings. “Super Runt,” a 3/4-pound weakling son of an adoles­ cent mother, has provided an ultimate test for the autosow. “Super" was placed in the autosow at birth along with his eight littermates. His weight was just a fraction over 12 ounces. At the end of two weeks, following 14 days of automatic hourly feeding, “Super" weighed 3.4 pounds. A littermate that weighed only 1.3 pounds at birth had grown to S.S pounds after two weeks. It is considered unlikely that either of these pigs would have survived had they had to compete for their mother’s milk. One of the most promising benefits from this work Is that the autosow removes the element of competition for feed and raises practically all pigs born, including 3/4- pound super runts. In a hog operation that is now weaning an eight-pig avearge per sow, two Utters a year or 16 pigs tot^, the researchers believe a system they visualize could increase the weaned average to perhaps 12 or more pigs per ww, three Utters a year, or 36 pigs. And the system isn’t just a vision. The autosow design is being perfected to the point that it can be adapted to on-farm use. Its potential is tremendous as Ulustrated by the performance of the very smaU pigs the research workers were able to raise in it. CLEMMON VILLAGE I REAL ESTATE MEN WANTED Full or Part-Time Dividon Of Renn Enterprise CaU 493-6729 For Interview Appointment Get The CASH Fast! SEIiW the Turtion Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc* tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None top small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneer-Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 ADS inalte your — shopping easier * HELP WANTED * Young ^^en — Women Interested in ELECTRONICS? MECHANICS? WEATHER? MEDICAL? ADMINSTRATION? and many other fields. CHOOSE YOUR VOCATION NOW THE AIR FORCE GUARANTEES YOU’LL GET IT SEE Sergeant Chaffin for free aptitude test or Call 723-7014 Winston-Salem, N.C. .m jA H 3 bedroom brick, located on Country Lane, 2 baths. FuUy Carpeted. 3 bedroom Brick on 11 acres. Located out of Cooieemee 2 miles. 96 acres, 1 mQe Road Frontage.Price 325.00 96 acres, 1 mile Road Frontage. Price $325.00 acre 6 acres oiTMO WE NEED LISTINGS!!! Setect LOTS In The (Country Estates SWICEGOODREALTY Mocksvnie, N.C. Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed & FertiUzer ASCS O rd e rs F ille d D a vie 284-5602 Row an 633-2889 REPRESENTATIVE ANN HILLEBRAND LIVES IN DAVIE COUNTY AND KNOWS YOUR COUNTY WELL ^ Call Her Today Toll FREE998-4378 AND LET HER HANDLE YOUR REAL-ESTATE NEEDS. I REALj - IS TA Ii. I Do you have a farm'I or houses for tale? I I have prospects for I small farm and houses. I I j ON COUNTRY LANE I 3-Bedroom Split-level I Brick House... Living I Room...Kltchen... I 2M Baths...Central I I m m m i [ 3 Bedroom House • Kitchen... LivingI Room. Full I Basement...2-Miles I North of IVIocktville. I Priced to Seiil I North Main Street I 10 Room House...I 6 bedrooms...2}i Baths I Dinning Room...Den.„. I Living Room. iRUFUSJROCK ; Ph. 634-5128 I (Home)I Ph. 63^5917 I____(0mce) AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 18,1971 10 A M . The Oscar D. Booe Homeplace Located In Cooieemee, N.C. Personal Property To Be Sold: Living Room Suite Bureau and Minor Dining Room Table and chairs Kitchen Safe Heater and Stove Wash Stand 2 Stoves Laige Sideboard Kitchen Table and 3 Chairs Front Porch Furniture Numerous chairs, tables, vases, pictures, window blinds, Unens, dishes, silverwaie, curtains, pots and pans, and other items too numerous to mention. In addition, at 12 Noon, on said date, the real property shall be offered FOR SALE and SOLD, subject to the condi­tions of sale. SALE CONDUCTED FOR PAUL BOOE, Administrator John T. Brock, Attorney Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer 998-8744 634-5227 DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem WX-4991 Toll Free Ben T. Browder, Jr. Registered Representative INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION EstabUshed 1932 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102 Rural Homeownert Wanted TtM NonbwMt Hotulnt ProKraro !• now nkini •ppllcattOM tor bomMvmrfbip <n Davto. Por- •ytb. Surry u d YidklnCpunaM.IM for fadaral bowing program aMtot*mco ar* meouragod to apply at ito offlcoa of tte Nortbwoat Houalng Program In Rural Hall.*Local contractorf, In oacb county, aroroady to buUd bomM ;Monifafomoncy la avallabU paymontAppllcatlt ______lA tilt olflc9« nwi ( COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-66X9. P .O . Box 674, R ural Hall *Padtru bousing programs havo a low down* ^ymontAppllcatlont art lakan, Monday ib r o ^ Friday, _. ^ Library In Rural Hall. III I II. I I I I II III II I : I I : I : I • M LAREW - WOOD lUlC INSURANCE REAL tSTAn Mocksville NEW LISTING 513 Tot street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dinlng-kltchen com­bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement. Air con­ ditioner included. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made Into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. ______ 3 bedroom, brick veneer home In Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den, kltchen-dinette with built in self cleaning uniU, exhaust hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive In garage & recreation room. Features Include central vacumn, Intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning. HARTMANSTKEET 2 bedroom home on large lot. 14.500. Southwood Aerai Savaral Choioa tots WotAT ^oiniC^ to sell your We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and buriness property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW OfliH $34-5933 ___ Nights 634»2826 or 634»2288 NEW LISTING Hwy.801 3 bedroom frame home on one acre lot. 2 miles South of Fork. 18,500.__________ NEW LISTING Fork &Blxby Road 2 bedroom home on large lot. Kitchen-dining combination, living room, bath and outside storage buUdlng. $7.000.00 Cooieemee 2 bedroom home at 28 Davie Street. Living room, kitchen-dlnette-den combination, encloced backporch, I bath and partial basement. Heated by oil furnace.__________ Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom. bHck veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet: space. Built in oven, surface unit and dlab* washer. Carport and basement.___________ Off 601 North 3.75 acres more or less • $5,000 Wooded lot suiUble for bouse or Mobile borne. B l^ o u r ^ r o p e r t^ 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1971 SPECIALS START THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER $2.97 Usually ’5.00 yard FIRST Q UALITY 58-60" wide polyesters! The whole spectrum of rich, deep harvest tones Including wineberry, wild purple, cherry, winter green, honey and more. Wash­ able of course—and skip the ironing! The more knits you put in to your closet, the less upkeep! 'Heiress' Hosiery Sale NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER 18 P A N T Y H O S E 1 .4 8 3 FOR 4 . 2 5usually 1.79 &L99 Height proportioned to insure perfect fit. Slieer- to-waist Agilon*, for hot pants,stretch mesh, or Cantrece*. New-season shades. S T O C K IN G S 8 8 c 3 PAIRS 2 . 3 4usually 1.00 Those fabulous-fitting Cantrece* and Agiion* stockings plus all our other top-value 'Heiress’ styles. Plain, mesh, demi-toe, teenage styles. NEW RIBLESS COTTON CORDUROY 1 . 4 8 y d . u s u a lly 1 .9 9 Suddenly corduroy loses it> rilw and takes on new sophistication. Glorious colors to use In pant suits, jumpers, new skirt sil­ houettes. Machine washable of course. Great for children's clothes too. 44-45". DENIM LOOK SPORT FABRICS C y d . 88 All part of the country look so much on the scene today. 100% cottons and blends with the promise of perfect machine washing. Reds, blues, greens, gold. Florals, stripes, novelty effects. 44-45 inches wide. S U P P O R T S T O C K I N G S 1 .8 8 usually 2.99 Dependable comfort with a sleek fashion look that lets you wear them every day for every occasion. Thank Lycra* spandex for the won­derful way you feel. See how much you save!3 FOR 5.50 'Heiress’ Shoe Sale 9 . 8 8 u su a lly *13 LOW ER H EEL 1 0 . 8 8 u s u a lly *14 The perfect plain toe pump destined to enjoy great fashion with easy-to-wear soft­ness. Smooth leathers with tricot-over-foam lining is why. Our very own, and you'll say' they’re the nicest shoes you've ever worn. B" BABY "B "SALE INFANTS BIRDSEYE DIAPERS STRETCH COVERALLS KNIT GOWN SUPER SOFT • 100% COHON WAKE TIME AND SLEEPTIME COVERALLS THERMAL KNIT IN 50% COHON AND SIZE 27X27 DETAILED WITH DAINTY APPLIQUES AND 50% POLYESTER. MIHEN CUFF. SNAP Usually *1.99 $ 1 C Dozen X ■ W O DOZEN EMBROIDERED TOUCHES. Usually ’2.99 - ‘3.25 *2.44 FRONT. DRAW ^ ^ ^ STRING BOnOMs) 1 C O Usually *2.00 X ■ V O SPECIAL CURITYGAUZE DIAPERS MORE COMFORTABLE WASH EASIER DRY FASTER $Usually *4.00 Dozen 2 .8 8DOZEN SALE BABY "B "SALE J U M P E R - W A L K E R IN F A N T S U N D E R S H IR T S D IA P E R BAG S FOLDS EASILY FOR STORAGE. HAS URGE 100% COnON KNIT PULLOVER HAS INSUU^TED COMPARTMENTS TO KEEP ROLL ABOUT WHEELS. ( 1 - j| Usually *7.00 6MOS.-4YRS. 2 Usually 2 for *1.25 BABY'S FOOD HOT OR COLD. Usually *4.00 *3.44 T H E R M A L B L A N K E T S 100% COnON WITH 4” NYLON BINDING SIZE 36”X50" I Usually *4.00 2 .8 8 t 235,000 To Outfit Local Baby Cro|i r (• Oyster Okra Mrs. Charlie Dull of the Four Corners Community in the Clarksville Township is growing giant siie okra this season. The seeds were given her by her brother-in-law, J. C. Collette of Mocksville. Mrs. Dull says they are delicious when dipped in a batter and fried, and they also make a pretty vine while in full bloom. Another Davie County vegetable grower, Ed Johnson of Cooleemee, informed the Enterprise Record that this is what is known as Oyster Okra. (Photo by James Barringer). O n ly S ix t y 1 8 - 2 1 Y e a r O ld s H a v e R e g is te r e d In D a v ie The executive secretary of the Davie County Board of Elections, Mrs. Joan Mumble, reports that only sixty 18 to 21- year-olds have registered in Davie County. The registry shows that 33 have registered as Democrats, 24 as Republicahs and 3 as Independents.The executive secretary said many persons who are registered are going to discover they will not be eligible to vote Accident Sunday state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident I'day, September 12, at'U2;30- ...Ji. bn US ^Ol north. V\ ' ' Willie •^AnderWft^ 47i« ol JonesviUei driving a 1966 Ford, lost control of his v^icle during heavy rain, ran off road on left and struck a fence at the home of R. N. Rummage.If Damages were estimated at $900 to the car and $75 to the fence and posts.Anderson was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Farm Bureau The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet Monday, September 20, 1971, at 8 p.m. in the office on the square in Mocksville. College Day At High School September 20 Guidance counselors and student office workers since last week have begun preparations for College Day at Davie County High School. The date this year will be Sept. 20 during the school hours between 9 and 11. In­vitations have been mailed to a list of more than seventy-five North Carolina colleges, liniversities, local area technical institutes, nursing and paramedical technology schools.One business college in Winston Salem, Winsalm Junior College and the Piedmont Aerospace Institute, Smith Reynolds Field are the ad­ ditional business' and trade schools, given a limited in­vitation at this time.Other schools have not been invited at this time because of space limitations during the school day. Mr. Burn, head Guidance Counselor, said that he anticipates having Career Week later in the year to which many other business, trade, and training representatives will be asked to attend and give vocational and preparatory information to students.In a following edition of the Enterprise a list of the colleges attending Davie HighCollege Day may be listed. Mrs. Sadye H. Barger, full time counselor and Mr. Julius Suiter are co­ rating with Mr. Burn in ans for College Day.Students who expect to attend College Day and be excused from classes must indicate their serious interest by completing a DaU Information Sheet - Ad­ mission Ticket listing all previous and present courses and grades to be discussed with College Representatives. Students are expected to read college catalogues in preparation for discussing college facts with college ad­mission counselors.Parents are cordially invited to attend College Day at the designat«d time. in any primary or general election. She said this group included those who have moved into a new voting precinct and have failed to change their address to the new precinct. Those who are registered as no party affiliation are ineligible to cast ballots in any primary but can vote in the general election.This also applies to those who are listed as independents. Those registered by party affiliation can vote in the primary of their party and also in the general election.She urged those who have moved and have failed to change their address to come by the board of elections office and make the required change. The Registrar’s office is located in the Davie County Court House in Mocksville with office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Mrs. Humble reports that if for working or physical reasons anyone not able to report during this time may register at her home on Route 7 (Gladstone Road) located 14 mile on right after passing Liberty Church. Her phone number is 284-8129. Adult .Ed Classes, Are Prop6s;ed For Prison Unit The advisory committee of the Davie County Unit of. the N. C. Department of Corrections endorsed plans Monday night for the establishment of adult education classes for the in­ mates.The action followed a discussion by Ed McMichael, assistant program director for the Department of Corrections, and Vernon Thompson, Davie County coordinator for adult education for the Davidson County Community College. Mr. rhompson told the group that two evening classes per week could be held for the group and that the enrollee would i>e able to continue his studies should he be released or transferred elsewhere. Mr. McMichael told the group that the average education level for the inmates at the Davie unit was around the fifth grade . . . with some higher and some lower. Discussing the large number of repeaters, it was pointed out that the lack of knowledge and education made it most difficult for the average inmate to make his way in the outside world once he was released.Also in connection with plans for the adult education classes, the advisory group recom­mended the acquisition of a set of encyclopedias for use of the inmates and also drapes or blinds for the dining hall to enable the showing of films. The group discussed the need and ways of securing books for a library for the inmates.Capt. Dallas Safriet, who is in charge of the local unit, discussed the types of inmates now in custody. Capt. Safriet told the group that as a minimal custody unit most of the in­ mates here were in for misdemeanors, mostly in­volving the violation of some law dealing with alcohol.Joe Murphy, vice-chairman of the advisory unit, presided in the absence of Fred Crabbe, (Siairman. Bluemont Plans To Expand Production Paul Schumacher, plant manager for Bluemont Knitting Mills, has announced that the Mocksville plant is continuing its efforts to expand present production and also to expand into a new product line.A c c o r d in g t o M r. Schumacher, the plans includes making available IS to 200 new jobs within the immediate future.“To meet the employment needs, a new training program has been initiated so as to assure that the employees will be able to make production within a short period of time,” said Mr. Schumacher. ‘‘This means more take home pay for the employee,” he said. Mr. Schumacher asks through an advertisement appearing in this issue that applicants, experienced or inexperienced, apply at the personnel office from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. Babies continue to be big business in Davie County.From the standpoint of local retail and service establish­ments that cater to these new arrivals, each one that checks in is economically important, in that it sets into motion a flurry of spending on the part of parents, relatives and friends.The newcomers are provided with infants wear, baby food, nursery equipment, cribs, carriages, play pens, toiletries, toys, diaper service and the many other appurtenances demanded by thelf imperial highnesses. According to a report released by the U. S. Census Bureau, there has been no shortage of new babies in the local area for a number of years, despite the steady drop in the birth rale in the United States since 1957, when it was at iU peak. The government figures show that a total of 3,364 babies were bom to Davie County parents in the ten years ending in 1970. This is in addition to those bom locally to non-residents.It represents an average annual birth rate of 18.5 per 1,000 people, obtained by dividing the number born in the ten years by the average local population during the period.Throughout the United States as a whole, the average annual birth rate in the decade was 19.9 per 1,000 population. It was 20.4 in the South Atlantic States and 20.7 in the States of North Carolina. Nationally, the county shows, some 39,033,000 births were recorded in the ten years, 1,032,000 of them in North Carolina.As to just how much a family is likely to spend on a new-born baby, outside of medical and hospital expenditures, depends upon its financial ability and upon the section of the couttiry In which it Is located. As an average, accordlng^to the latest figures from me Health Insurance Institute, life outlay is neaHy tTOO, of wRIdi $617 is for the baby’s equipmeht and supplicis and the remainder for its lAotHer's maternity clothes. Family gifts and usable baby clothes wom by a previous child could bring this cost lower. 'Assuming that the general average supplies in the local area, Davie County’s annual crop of babies represents an expenditure of some $235,000, exclusive of medical costs. DAVIE COUNTY vein THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 S5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Two New Assistant Solicitors In District Court H. W. Zimmerinan, Jr., District Solicitor, of the 22nd Solicitorial District, announced today that two new men have been hired to fill the positions of Assistant Solicitors in the new District Ourt system. Jerry L. Peace, age 26, for­ merly of Thomasville, North Carolina, has been selected to nil the position of Assistant District Solicitor for the counties of Davidson and Davie. Mr. Peace will prosecute the District Court Calendar in Davidson and Davie Counties. He is married and has a small daughter. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina both in undergraduate school and law school, having completed law school this year. He passed the North Carolina State Bar Examinationin August of this year. Mr. Peace and his family will reside in Lexington.Bill Whittenton, Jr., has been selected to fill the position of Assistant District Solicitor for the counties of Alexander and Iredell. Mr, Whittenton, age 31, is'also married and will make hisTjbme in ^tatiesviUe, Nt>rth Carolina. Mr; \Wilttenton is a graduate of Eloh College and attended the University of North Carolina Law School. He graduated in 1971, and passed the North Carolina Bar Examination in August of this year. Formerly, Mr. Whit­tenton was connected with Dunn and Bradstreet, Inc. Mr. Whittenton will prosecute the Oiminal District Court Dockets in Alexander and Iredell counties. He replaces E. L. Hedrick, III, who will now assist the District Solicitor, Mr. Zim­merman, in the prosecution of cases in the Superior Courts in all four counties. Mr. Zimmerman announced that these new assistants will work on a rotation system, each serving approximately six to eight months in the District Court System and then rotating up into Superior Court for thorough trial experience. Mr. Zimmerman further stated: “It is with great pleasure that I announce the appointment of Mr. Peace and Mr. Whittenton to the positions of Assistant Solicitors for the 22nd Solicitorial District. Both of these young men are highly qualified and highly motivated, and they will be excellent ad­ditions to the Judicial System in our four county district. Since the Legislature granted us the new vacancy in July of this year, I have been fortunate indeed to have secured the services of Mr. Whittenton for the third position, "niis new position enables me to bring into Superior (Ourt, my other Assistant, Mr. Ed Hedrick of Taylorsville, N. C. Mr. Hedrick’s assistance will enable me to more efficiently prosecute the Oiminal Dockets in the Superior Courts in all four counties. After a period of eight months, the other two men will Teen-Age Father Charged With Rape A 17-year old father of Ad­vance Rt. 2 was charged Monday of raping lits ISH year old niece. Kenneth Michael COpe, 17, of Advance Rt. 2 was taken into custody late Monday afternoon after a warrant charging rape was signed by the girl’s father, Bobby Lee Burton, of Advance Rt. 2. Cope, who is on probation, was lodged in the Yadkin County jail in lieu of bond.According to a story told local law officials, the girl was picked up by Cope at the Davie High School. She alleged that he carried her to the home of his Its, where no one was at le, and assaulted her there around 2 p.m. She alleged that Cope then took her home and she told her mother of the in­ cident. She was carried to the doctor and was examined and released. She and her parents then went to the court house and preferred the charge of rape, with her father signing the warrant.While in the court house, the girl started hemorrhaging and was carried back to the doctor and admitted to the Davie Ckiunty Hospital. She underwent surgery Tuesday morning and her condition was reported V 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents...............122 No. People Injured..........73 No. Fatalities................... 6 be rotated into Superior Court for trial experience.” The addition of these two new men now fills all available positions in the Office of the Solicitor. “We now hope we are in a position to more effectively prosecute the criminal dockets in our district, and give the public the type of service to which they are entitled. I look forward to serving with these men, and it is my sincere desire that the Criminal Dockets in the 22nd Solicitorial District can be reduced even further than at present time in order to bring the dockets into a more current position.”The pending docket in Davidson County Superior Court is now at an all tiin^w . for Davidson (bounty, w i^w e less than 200 cases pendin^h the Superior Court of Davidson County. Further progress Is being made on the Superior Court Dockets in Iredell Ck>unty, and we are hopeful that the proposed four week session of Iredell County. Superior Court will further ttfjlng thgvlr^ell County Superior OjurC^pltets.'^. into a more current posiUon., I am sure that all Law En­forcement Officers will -enjoy working with these new men^- and we realize that there is much work to do in our criminal justice system if we are to bring alx)ut a more efficient and workable system. Both Mr. Peace and Mr. Whittenton are Democrats. Mr. Whittenton plans to live in Statesville, North Carolina, and will have his office in the new Iredell County Courthouse along with that of Mr. Hedrick. Mr. Peace will reside in Lexington, North Carolina, and will have his office with that of the District Solicitor, Mr. Zimmerman. Correction The Davie County Library would like to correct the statement in last week’s newspaper regarding the charge of 5 cents for the first library card Issued to patrons. In order to simplify record keeping, the library will nr cliarge for the first card, but will accept contributions of 5 cents to hi p defray the cost of the n chlnery. 'iny patron who has already paid 5 cents for a card and would like a refund may receive this at the library at any time.A charge of 25 cents will still be made for each replacement card. Davie Receives 4 5 ,671To Create 3 New County Jobs Davie Employs NYC Students Sixteen students are being employed in Davie County as part of the Neighborhood Youth Corps In-School Program. T The stuiJents forlibraries, h'j/spt'ials,^ douiily.- offices, schobl systems, .etc.' They are employed eight hours a week, either after school or on Saturdays according to int dividual schedules worked out. Most of them began their jobs September 1st. Town Office The Mocksville Town Office will be closed on Saturdays beginning October 2, 1971.“For your convenience, please use the drop box,” said 0. H. C. Shutt, Town Clerk. Davie County is eligible to receive $15,671.75 to create new job positions under the recently enacted federal Emergency Employment Act.Davie has indicated they will spend this money for the following positions:Ambulance Attendant, $441 per month.Deputy Tax Collector, $463 per month.Jailer, $348 per month. John Latham, Director of Regional Resources at the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments said that the counties received $50.55 per employed person based on the Bureau of Employment Statistics annual average of unemployed for 1970. November 1st has been set as the date for the employment of these persons.Counties are required to Ambulance In Accident Friday State Trooper^ A. C. , ihvestig tedVliij- accident ,v-riday, Septmfite Ifi., at 8:55 pjTii oil US 158 three miles east of Mocksville.Lonnie, Martin Tutterow, 47, of Route 1, Mocksville, operating the 1969 CJievrolet ambulance owned by the Davie County Ambulance Service of Mocksville, was making an emergency house call headed east on US 158. The ambulance struck a pool of standing water during a heavy rain storm causing the driver to lose control. The vehicle ran off road on right, struck two mailboxes and a driveway pipe.Damages were estimated at $875 to the ambulance and $20 to the mailboxes belonging to James Myers and Ronnie Allen. provide 10 percent of job costs (including “in-kind matching”) while EEA money will provide up to 90 percent of the job costs. Only unemployed persons (those persons who have been without work for 30 days) and underemployed citizens will be eligible for the new jobs with priority going to low-lncome residents and returning Viet Nam veterans. An un­deremployed person is defined as (1) a person working part time for another employer or (2) a person working full time at a position that does not permit his family income to exceed OEO poverty guidelines, , or (3) a veteran who served in Indo­china or Korean and was discharged after AKust 5,1964. Republican^iif County Convention The Davie (>>unty Republican Convention will be Saturday, September 25 at 8 i.m. at the Davie County Court All RepUWi'ans areJi^tedto Attend thi^iAi^ting. HieXrourily Convention is’ being held tKls year due to the changes voted In the 1968 Republican Conv^tioti in Raleigh. It wa^ vot^ to hold the conventions on the odd years in the fall. ' The Davie County Republican Executive committee will meet Monday, September 20 at 8 p.m. at the Davie County (3ourt House. All members are urged to attend and the precinct chairmen are asked to bring their precinct credentials. The North Carolina State Republican Convention will be held in Charlotte, N. C., on November 19 and 20. D a v ie T e s t O p e r a to r s M o w W a y T o N e w Y o rk Three Davie Countians are literally mowing their way to New York City this week.The three are test opwators for Gravely Corporation at Clemmons. They will mow along several roadsides in several states before reaching New York City. The “Great Gravely Durability Mow” will be concluded at Central Park in New York on or about Sep­ tember 23rd.The test operators are (Carles Wishon, Darrell Harpe and Robert Lee Caudle. Along the way they plan to do a little tilling and plowing. Arrangements have been made for them to plow and cultivate a field for a farmer in Penn­sylvania and also to mow the grounds of a school.The performance test will form the basis for Gravely’s advertising campaign next year. It is to be based on the theme that if Gravely tractors can mow “403 rugged miles from Washington to New York City, how many times can they mow your yard?”The saga is being filmed by Jefferson Productions of Charlotte. Motion pictures will be used for television com­ mercials and still pictures for print advertising. The caravan, which was scheduled to mow right through the heart of Baltimore, consists of a lead vehicle with flashing warning lights, the three tractors on a truck, plus a service behind. Police are assisting in escorting the caravan where needed.The three tractors, developed and manufactured at the Gravely plant in Clemmons, began their mowing last week. They mowed the awn at the plant before being placed aboard a truck for Washington, D. C. There they mowed the grounds at the Washington Monument building Thursday. good.Cope was found guilty of two counts of breaking and entering and larceny on Jan. 19, 1971 receiving suspended sentence and placed on five year probation. He is reportedly married and the father of a one- year-old child. Car Overturns State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Sunday, September 12, at 12:45 pjn. on US 158 eight miles east of Mocksville. Elbert Dorset t, 55, of Lewisville, driving a 1961 Chevrolet, lost control of vehicle during heavy rain, ran off road on right and overturned several times.The driver was taken to Baptist Hospital with injuries.Davie Test Operators Tractor operators Charles WUhon, Darrell iUrpe and Robert Caudle... all of Davie County .. . leave Craveiy plant in Clemmons for «Urt of 403’mUe performance teu. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 Three More Library News Schools Add Fluoride Richard D. Russ Bluemont Picks Personnel Director Bluemont Knitting Mills has announced that Richard D. Russ has been selected as Division Personnel Director.Mr. Russ was previously employed as personnel director in Kinston, N. C. He and his wife, Judy, have one son and will make their home in Mocksville. Vehicle Wrecks On US 601 Something new was added to the water at three Davie County schools last week — flouride. The schools are Plnebrook, Shady Grove and William R. Davie.The flouridation of the water at these schools leaves only one school in the county — Cooleemee — without the chemical that is credited up to 65 percent of tooth decay in people who drink it from birth. The school at Cooleemee gets its water from a system owned by Burlington Industries which does not use flouride.The water system serving the town of Mocksville and three of the county’s schools — added flouride several years ago.The three schools that added it last week have their own water systems, and the state Board of Health’s dental health division provided flouridation units worth several thousand dollars for them.James E. Everidge, Davie’s superintendent of schools, said that the only cost to the system this year will be wiring and installation and one-way postage for water samples.Next year, he said, the system will have to pay for the chemicals.State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident « Sunday, September 12, at 8:20 YO U ng R epU D llC anS a.m. on US 601 eight miles north of Mocksville.Ella Elizabeth McCorkle, 52, of Lexington, driving a 1965 Ford, apparently went to sleep. Have Meeting ran off road on right, down a steep embankment, struck a small group of trees and stopped.The driver was admitted to Davie County Hospital with injuries.Damage to the car was estimated at $125. Golden Age Club Thirty two members and one Wsitor enjoyed a get-together Wednesday morning in the Rotary Hut. Rev. McGee led in the devotionals “Tell the Gospel to all mankind - It is more precious than life itself.” A new member, Mrs. Da Young was voted into the membership of the Qub. Mrs. Mary Leonard was honored for her birthday anniversary.Rev. McGee deliglited the group with the showing and the explanation of color picture slides taken while he was in Africa. Both wei;e vivid and interesting that 'we had the feeling oT having b<^n there with him and his family.Refreshments were served at the tables which had arrangements of dark red and dusty pink daliahs from the flower garden of Miss Amy Ratledge. The Davie County Young Republican Club met on Monday night, September 13, in the Grand Jury Room. Chair­man Luther Potts presided over the meeting. Jerry Reavis gave the invocation.Rufus Brock secured the most new members during the membership drive and was awarded a cash prize. Mr. Brock declined the prize leaving it in the club treasurey.The appreciation dinner for Congressman Wilmer Mizell and welcome for Congressman Earl Ruth was discussed. The Executive Committee will q)onsor this dinner and it is expected the date will be con­firmed by the Congressmen this week.John Barber, Davie County Manager, discussed the proposed 1 cent sales tax to the membership and guest present. After Mr. Barber’s discussion there was a question and an­ swer period. Free Bookmark For a free bookmark with suggested daily readings for Worldwide Bible Reading Month, from Thanksgiving to Christmas, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Editor, Bible Reading Programs, American Bible Society, 1865 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Letter To Editor Enterprise Record Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir; I was born and reared in Davie County, now I live in Winston-Salem. I take your paper, and I look forward to getting it each week. In the last paper I was reading about Mr. Jordan having the german pink tomatoes, real large ones, and getting 8 to 10 off of each vine.I want to tell you about my vine, I have one german pink vine in the back yard in a flower bed, and I have picked 71 off of it, with a few more to get ripe. The first crop was about 50 tomatoes. The second crop ones have not been as large as the first. The heaviest was one pound. 1 thank you for reading this. Today the journey is ended. He has worked out the mandates of fate; Naked, alone undefended. He knocks at the Uttermost Gate.Behind is life and its longings,Its trials, its troubles, its sorrow! Beyond is the Infinite Mor­ ningOf a day without a tomorrow. Go back to dust and decay. Body, grown weary and ols;You are worthless to him from today -No longer his soul can you hold.He lay you down gladly foreverFor a life that is better than this;He goes where parting ne’er severs Him Into ablivion abyss. Annie M. Orrell Lo, the gate swing wide at his 124 Sunset Dr. N. W. knocking,Winston-Salem, N. C. 27104 Across endless reaches he LETTER TO EDITOR The following is a tribute to Deacon William Floyd Johnson; No words, regardless, to how great or small can give an accurate picture of the life of an individual better than the life exemplified by that person while he lives. For it is once, and only once that we pass this way. Deacon Johnson's life spoke for itself. If a kindness he could show, if a good deed he could do - he did it diligently. He was not a person that talked a lot nor did he do things for a show, but whatever he did or said he did willingly. No task was ever too great or small for him. He loved the church and he loved the work of the church. Whatever task the church set before the members we could always count on deacon Johnson and his familiar echo, “I am with you one hundred percent.” He was dedicated, loyal, and faithful even till his death. Our hearts are saddened for the loss of our dear brother but rejoicing with him for - Lost friends with laughter come flocking To give a glad welcome to him, Farewell, the maze has been threaded.This is the ending of strife; Say not that death should be dreaded - ‘Tis but the beginning of life. By; VivianKesler The Davie County Public Library always has a large number of request for the romantlc-mystery novel and because of the demand has placed orders for a number of this type. Several are already in the library and ready for cir­culation. SHADOW OF THE LYNX is the latest offering from the pen of Victoria Holt who has bran called the genius of the Gothic novel. Unlike her previous works, SHADOW OF THE LYNX has two settings, England and Australia where the heroine meets sudden death and hidden dangers. In the unspoiled wilds of Australia during the gold rush era, she learns of the spell of the man called Lynx and the power of gold; both passions which harbor strange ambitions and even murder. RIDE A WHITE DOLPHIN by Anne Maybury features a young woman and her husband whose job involves much secrecy - so much in fact that when attempts are made on her life, suspicion is cast on him. Set in romantic Venice, this in­tricate plot has been so skillfully woven that the would- be murderer is not known until the very last pages of this ex­ citing novel. THE BAXTER LETTERS, although not a Gothic novel, does have its share of suspense and will appeal to all lovers of the mystery story. A young country girl and her playwight husband are having a hard time making ends meet in New York City when her Uncle offers them $300 just to deliver a letter. Shortly thereafter, the recipient of the letter is found dead and the heroine is caught up in an old conspiracy which threatens to destroy both her and her husband’s lives. If your reading taste are along this line, be sure to ask for these and other best sellers at the Davie County Public Library.HAPPENING IN THE LIBRARYSeptember 13-30 - Expression ’71 Art Exhibit. Tuesday, September 21 - Story Hour - Stories and the award winning film WINTER OF THE WITCH. Census To Ask About Immunization A number of families in this area will take part in the 1971 National Immunization Survey to be conducted the week of September 20 by the Bureau of the Census, according to Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau’s regional office in Charlotte. The annual immunization survey is part of a national program coordinated by the U. S. Public Health Service to determine the number of children and teenagers who have been immunized against influenza, smallpox, polio, diptheria, whooping cough, tetanus and measels.The questions on im­munization will be in addition to the usual ones asked in the Bureau’s monthly survey of employment and unem­ ployment conducted for the U. S. Department of Labor. Results of this monthly survey provides a continuous measure of economic conditions in the country. Facts supplied by individuals participating in this voluntary survey are kept strictly con­fidential by law and restdts are used only to compile statistical totals. Interviewers who will visit families In this area are Mrs. June C. Bullabough, Route 1, Box 27-A, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. Truck Collides With Vehicle state Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Saturday, September 11, at 12:15 p.m. on US 64 east five miles from Mocksville. James Carl Bailey, 27, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1961 Chevrolet, was slowing to make a right turn into a private drive. A 1965 International truck, being operated by George F. Pegram, 51, of Asheville, was unable to stop and the truck struck the car in the rear.Damages were estimated at $400 to the car and $350 to the truck. Pegram was charged with following too close. DAVIB C O U N T V Moektville, N.C. 27028 Publiihad (very Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1910-ISBS DAVIE RECORD 1898-1858 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1806-1871 Gordon Tomlinson........Editor-Publiaher Sue Short........Aasociate Editor Second a a n Potttgt piid at Mockivllle, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES per year in North Carolina: $6 per year out of itate; Singla Copy .10c A S C O f f ic e A n s w e rs Q u e s tio n s O n F re e z e EXPRESSION '71 OPENS . . . . shown here are Beth Kelly, student; Irvin Riley, artist and instructor; and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, a member of the Mocksville Woman's Club. Expression '71 is an art exhibit of approximately 40 paintings by local art students which openrd Monday night of this week at the Davie County Public Library under the sponsorship of the Mocksville Woman’s Club. The opening was highlighted by a tea for the art instructor, Irvin Riley and his pupils representing both youngsters and adults in age level. Mrs. W. J. Wilson, chairman of the club’s Fine Arts committee, arranged for the exhibit while Mrs. G. R. Madison and Mrs. Arlin DeVito of the Library committee were in charge of the reception. The paintings will hang at the Library until September 30 and may be viewed during Library hours. Many of the paintings are for sale. Representative Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell an­ nounced today that inquiries on the recently-imposed wage price freeze should now be directed to local offices of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service or the Internal Revenue Service.Mizell said he has been requested by the Office of Emergency Prepardness to direct inquiries to local ASCS and IRS offices in an effort to permit more time for OEP regional offices to monitor the freeze. These regional offices of the Office of Emergency prepard­ness were named as the initial point of contact for complaints and inquiries early in the freeze period, but a more localized system has now been im­ plemented, Mizell said. The Internal Revenue Service has established wage-price freeze information offices in Winston Salem and Greensboro. Ruritan Club Has Meeting Open House Planned At State Qjyjg 4 _ h A committee has been formed to coordinate plans for a local delegation to attend an annual Open House program October 9 at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Leo Williams, County Ex­ tension Chairman, is chairman of the Davie County committee. He said the Open House program will be presented by the university’s School of Agriculture and Life Sciences and School of Forest Resources. The committee will assist local people who want to attend the event. Open House, which drew an estimated 3,000 people to the Raleigh campus last year, is held for high school students and their school advisors who would like to learn about hundreds of career op- programs. Special exhibits will be opened to the public beginning at 10 a.m. in Reynolds Coliseum. Faculty members and students will be on hand to greet visitors and answer questions.Opportunities will be provided for visiting students to talk with university students, faculty members and ad­ ministrators about campus life curriculums, career op­ portunities and admission requirements.County committee chairman Williams said the Open House program offers “serious minded high school students an excellent opportunity to visit a major university campus and learn more about career fields and university life.” portunities in agriculture, _ forestry and the biological AU CtlOn S a le Atsciences.Also invited are other adults P n n l ^ n r in o c who are interested in finding out ''H " " 5» more alwut the statewide ac- The South River United tivitiesom. C. State through lte_^a,odist Church wUl hold an research and extension ga,e on Saturday, September 25, at Scotch Irish Community Building on the Cool Springs Road in Rowan County. The auction is scheduled to get underway at 10 ajn. and continue until all items are sold. Hamburgers, hot dogs, ham biscuits, soft drinks, coffee and a variety of desserts will also be on sale.The sale will be conducted by Harold Sutton and Gene Stirewalt.Proceeds will go to the South River United Methodist Church building fund. Girl Scout Day At Grandfather Girl Scout Day will be held at Grandfather Mountain on Saturday, Sept. 25, with all gate proceeds that day to be donated to the Girl Scout Pisgah Council which is comprised of 16 Western North Carolina Counties.It will mark the first time in the history of the famed mountain attraction that an entire day’s proceeds will be contributed to such an organization. Grandfather Mountain has decided to single out the girl scouts for its initial donation day because of the organization's interest and work in the conservation of natural beauty. Preservation of nature always has been of me importance in both the founding and subsequent operation of Grandfather Mountain as a haven for visitors seeking the many enjoyments and delights derived from observing raw nature.All Girl Scouts, regardless of their troops’ council mem­bership, will be admitted to the scenic mountain attraction free of charge on Girl Scout Day upon display of their mem­ bership cards or by being in uniform. Scouts from within the council area, will work at the Grandfather Mountain entrance gate on the special day.Grandfather Mountain is located in Avery County, which is the northeastern most county in the Pisgah Council area. Driver Wrecks Car prlifou State Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated an accident Saturday, September 11, at 11:20 ajn. on RPR 1139 eight miles west of Mocksville.Camilla Hayes Bowles, 36, of Route 4, driving a 1969 Chevrolet, ran off the road, lost control, crossed roadway and struck an embankment on left side of road.The driver was admitted to Davie County Hospital with injuries. Damage to the car was estimated at $550. VA News Veterans, widows, and others can write, phone, or visit any VA office for details about the whole range of veterans’ benefits, services, and programs. Such help is also available via veterans service organizations which have representatives and service officers on duty throughout the country MOCKS Mocks 4-H aub held ite regular meeting in the fellowship hall of Mocks Church. President Lynn Jones called the meeting to order. Devotions were led by LuRae Ayers and the songs were led by LuRae and Lucille Crater. The songs were “America” and “Oh My Darling”.Old business consisted of discussion about another ex­ change trip. Everyone was in favor of having another ex­change trip since the last one was so successful.New business consisted of many things. The president read over some of the events coming up this year. Everyone was urged to fill out their record books.The club discussed the selling of pecans. Everyone was in favor. Anyone wishing to buy pecans should contact anyone in the club.For the program Marcia Myers told everyone about her trip to 4-H Citizenship Congress in Washington, D. C. Dale Myers gave a talk about his trip to State Congress in Raleigh. He was first runner up in the State Tractor Driving Contest.The meeting was adjourned. The club enjoyed refreshments from Jodi Butner. Anyone wishing to join the club will be welcome by all. Ask a member to let you know when the next meeting is and then try to attend. Everyone Is welcome. Reporter, Marcia Myers Vehicle Overturns On Sheffield Road state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Wednesday, September 8, at 7:55a.m. on the Sheffield Road, five miles from Mocksville.Patricia Spry Cleary, of Route 6, driving a 1965 Dodge, was going south on the Sheffield Road. The driver ran off roadway on right, lost control of vdticle, went off roadway on left, struck an embankment and a fence then overturned.The driver received Injuries. Damage to the car was estimated at $650. Soil Supervisors The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, September 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Anyone interested may attend. O p p o rtu n ity A w a its Y o u ! N IG H T C LA S S ES "You Can't Get the Job You Want Without the Skills You Need" R E G IS T E R F O R Night Classes - Monday, Sept. 20 Diploma Courses or Special Subjects (You may take only ONE subject if you wish) T a lk to M r . o r M r s . L eo S o w e r s a b o u t y o u r fu tu r e .SALISBURY BOsIISS COLLEGE The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Qub held its regular scheduled monthly meeting Hiursday, September 9, at 7:30 pjn. in the Ijames Community Building. Guests were John Wood,District Governor; Glenn Robertson, Mr. Ruritan of the Year; and Vernon Thompson, the guest speaker.During the business session, the club decided to hold its rummage sale on October 2 in the Sheffield-Calahaln Com­munity Building in Sheffield at 4 pjn. Bueford York of Harmony will act as auctioneer. Anyone who would like to make a donation can contact Jerry Reavis or Ed Cartner. The club also decided to have a turkey shoot every Saturday starting November 20th thru December 18th at Sheffield Ball Park.After a short program on the Adult Education Program at Davidson Community College by Mr. Thompson, the meeting was adjourned. Davie Students On Tech Honor List The honor’s list for the summer quarter at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem includes several local students.The list indicates two levels of performance, high honor grades and honor grades. Students who qualify for the list are full time students who are taking 12 or more credit hours. Local students include: Donald Ray Sparks of Advance, high honor grades in auto mechanics; Billy Ray Beeding of Mocksville, honor grades in auto mechanics; Billy W. Trivitte of Mocksville, high honor grades in carpentry; James Atley Allen, Jr. of Mocksville, honor grades in diesel; Michael Lee Gaither of Mocksville, honor grades in diesel;George L. Scott of Mocksville, honor grades in plumbing; Angela M. Bailey of Advance, high honor grades in practical nursing. The Winston Salem office ad­dress is Main Post Office Building, Winston Salem, N.C. 27602. Telephone 723-9211, Extension 423.The Greensboro IRS office address is 320 Ashe Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27426, Telephone 288-7670.ASCS offices are located In each of the eight counties in the 5th congressional district. Addresses and telephone numbers are as follows: Alleghany - Box 1S3. Sparta, N.C. 28675. Telephone 372-5590 Ashe - Box 368, Jefferson, N.C. 28640 Telephone 246-3601 Davidson - Box 246, LexinRton, N.C. 27292 Telephone 246-2687 Davie • Mocksville, N.C. 27928 Telephone 634-2487Forsyth - 537 North Spruce Street. Winston Salem 27101 Telephone 723-2426 Stokes - Box 98, Danbury, N.C. 27016 Telephone 593-8777.Surry - Box 343, Dobson, N.C. 27107 Telephone 386-8751 Yadkin - Box 337, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Telephone 679-8821 Books On Exhibit The “Books on Exhibit” will be at the Mocksville Elemen­ tary School Media Center September 17th through Sep­tember 23rd.This collection represents the new seventy-one publications from 70 outstanding publishers. Here is an exhibit that provides an opportunity for teachers, media specialists and students to see and evaluate new library books of the year. Anyone interested in seeing these new books and the new media center will be welcome during school hours on the above dates. Emergency Assistance Committee Selected Various community service organizations have submitted the following names as representatives on the Emergency School Assistance Program for the 1971-1972 School Year.Mrs. Sandra Rivers, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Mrs. Prudence Johnson, Mrs. Helen Yokley, Mrs. Nellie Barker, Mrs. Eamestine Grant, Mrs. Sue Short, I. W. Ijames, Charles Wells, Vernon Thompson, Jerry Swlcegood,and John Barber.The Emergency School Assistance Committee assists in devising a program‘for the use of Emergency Assistance funds for schools that need funds to effect programs for students in'^ desegrated schools. The Committee’s project for this year requested ap­proximately $23,000 in order to provide teacher-aldes and print and non-print materials for Cooleemee Elementary, Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle and Davie County High School.The Committee’s respon­sibilities include project sub­mission, project information, and assistance in the evaluation of the project to give direction to the future needs of children in these schools. 129 C o rriher Ave. m sm m D ial 636.44)71 m e s te m MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 8”x l0 ’' LIVING COLOR 97*Only PORTMITPL.UISOC Handling Pm * Children’s Group Pictures Taken at 97^ Per Child, 1st Child Per Family 97^, Extra Chfldren $1.95 each.* No Age Limit. * Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. * Photographer on Duty Friday and Saturday, Sept. 24th. and 25th.* Additional Prints are available in various sizes. SEPTEMBER 24- 25 STUDIOHOURSi F R lD A Y ll- a , . , , SAT. 10-5 T Lunch 1-2 FRIDAY ONLY 47^ and 50^ handling charge with this ad mmmmmmmmmmmm by MARGARET A. LcGRAND HERE PROM GREENVILLE Col. and Mrs. MlUon Godfrey and daughter, Miss Gwen ^)ear of Greenville, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Godfrey’s parente, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Avenue Sunday. Gwen's parents accompanied her here and returned home In the afternoon. Gwen remained with her grand­parents Sunday night and left Monday for Winston Salem where she is a graduate student in ballet at the School of Arts. She is also teaching ballet to a group of teenagers there. TO OBSERVE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel will celebrate their 65th wading anniversary Sunday, Sept. 19. TTie couple was married in Madison, Indiana on Sept. 19 1906 at her home ttiere. Her brother, the Rev. S.H. Armand officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel came to Mocksville following the ceremony to establish their permanent home. They have three living children and one daughter who passed away a few years ago. Hiey also have sixteen grandchildren and sixteen great- grandchilren. RETURNS FROM HENDERSONVILLE Mrs. Kate F. Greenhalgh returned to her home on North Main Street Saturday after spending the past six weeks in Hendersonville. HOME FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. George Rowland returned to her home on Maple Avenue Friday after spending nine days in South Carolina with relatives. She spent a weelc with her grandson, Thad Stratford in Columbia while his parents were on a cruise to Nassau. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford left by plane for Miami, Florida and boarded the ship there for Nassau. ENTERS EAST CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Collette accompanied Dr. Grady W. Dunn to Greenville last Monday to enroll Dr. Dunn’s son. Bill Dunn at East Carolina University. Dr. Dunn lives In Winston Salem. This is BUl’s freshman year. GUESTS PROM HENDERSONVILLE Mrs. O B. Crowell Jr. and Mrs. John Wooten of Hen­dersonville will spend Thursday night here with Mrs. Croweirs mother. Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. SPEND WEEKEND IN D.C. Miss Nell Holthouser and her sister, Mrs. George Marshall of Winston Salem, spent the past weekend in Washington, D.C. leaving on a special bus from Winston Salem. On Sun­ day afternoon, they attended “The Dawn of Glory”, a concert of Moravian music, held at thhe John P. Kennedv Center for the Pwforming Arts. This was a part of the • Inaugural Festival of Music and Dance Celebrating the opening of the Center. LEAVES POR UNC-G Miss Lynn Blackwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood of Salisbury Street, left Monday for Greensboro to resume her sophomore'studies at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Lynn was made the Dean List for her freshman year. RECUPERATING FROM ILLNESS Everette Blackwood is slowly improving from a two week Illness. He is recuperating at his home on Salisbury Street. ATTEND WEDDING . Mr. and Mrs., Dudley CoUlns attended the wedding of Miss Dixie Briscoe and Donald Harper at the Southern Mills United Methodist Church of Lexington, Kmtucky, Saturday, September 11. Hie bride is a niece of Mrs. Collins, and is a senior at the University of Kentucky. Mr. Harper Is a senior at the University of Alabama. A reception was held at the Turf Room at the Ramada Imperial following the wedding. FLORIDA VISITOR Mrs. Prances W. Gement of Florida, visited in Davie County recently. She is the daughter of the late RIke 0. Wilson. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire Sunday at their home In Woodland were Mrs. H. E. Haire and son, Michael of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reece of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haire and children, Scott, Sabrina and Eddie of Route 2. SPEND WEEKEND IN VIRGINIA Spending Labor Day weekend In HillsvUle, Virginia, In Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brown’s home there were the William Browns, Mr. and Mrs. Everette H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and son, Kerry, and the Brown children, Cathy and Chuck. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everette H. Brown at their home on Jericho Road Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown and son, Jimmy, and Mr, and Mrs. Dale Brown and children, Frances and Kerry. TO BLOWING ROCK FOR DAY Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. Roy Holhouser and Mrs. Joe Patner spent Saturday in Blowing Rock. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their summer home while they were there. ATTENDS FUNERAL OF AUNT Mrs. Fletcher Qick attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Alma Granger Blackburn held at Vogler’s Main Street Qiapel in Winston-Salem Friday afternoon. ENTERS SCHOOL IN CHARLOTTE Miss Karen Anne Frye entered the School of Radiological Technology at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte on September 13th. Karen Anne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye of Wilkesboro Street. Dixie Rand Fashion Show Dixie Rand Association will sponsor a Fall and Winter fashion Show at the old Mocksville Elementary Auditorium, Monday evening, September 20, at eight o’clock.Mojlels will be the members of the association, which Is a part of the Ingersoll-Rand Company.Tickets will be on sale from members of the Association, or can be purchased at the door the night of the show. Rescue Squad Sets Date For Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad has set the date for its annual fall fish fry for Satur­ day, October 2, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Iliey will continue serving until 8:30 p.m. In the Squad building on the County Home Road. The menu will be fresh flounder, slaw, French fries, hushpuppies, tea, coffee and dessert. Due to the increase in the price for fish, plates will be a bit higher this year. Please come and support the Rescue Squad that works to help you when in need. Ladies in the county are again asked to bake a cake or a dessert for the supper if they will. Adult Education Classes Starting Ceramics classes for the Adult Education class will begin Monday, September 20, at the home of Mrs. James Boger.Advanced Art will begin at the Primary Building Monday, September 20, with Mrs. Glenda Beard, instructor. A class in Small Motors will be taught by Mrs. Randall at Farmington, September 20.A Beginning Art class with Irvhi Riley, Instructor, will begin September 20, at the Primary Building, Cherry Street, Mocksville. A Slimnastic class will begin at Farmtagton, September 21.“We need several more women to have a "powderpuff” mechanics class,” said organizers of the programs. Allen Family Reunion The family of the late Thomas and Martha L. Star Allen will have a,, reunion on Sunday, S^tember 19, in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Friends and relatives of the family are in­vited to attend. Lunch will be served at 12 o’clock. KNIT PEASANTRY - Style and comfort get together in a cotton knit pant set for young scholars. The multi-colored peasant top is tied with a fluffy pompon above fash­ ionable flare pants. By Carter’s. R ^.F . STYLE - The bomber jacket’s updated for fall. In Cone's rugged cotton cordu­ roy, the Chip 'n Twigs model sports hidden seam pockets. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 - :Upshaw-Pofeaf Couple W om an's club Marry In Wilkesboro Hears Mr. Riley Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spurgeon Anderson observed their Golden Wedding anniversary from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at their home on Wilkesboro Street. Hosts were their children, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., of Park Avenue and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson of Spartanburg, S. C.Dr. and Mrs. Anderson greeted the guests and in­ troduced them to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Brown.Mr. and Mrs. Claywell Anderson of Advance directed the guests to the tea table which was covered with an imported linen and lace cloth. Compotes filled with yellow rosebuds were the table decorations. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson, Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Miss Hilda Markham, Mrs. Stacey Hall and Mrs. Millard Anderson. Assisting in serving were the couple's grandchildren. Misses Patricia and Cynthia Anderson and Kyle Anderson and Misses Debra and Elizabeth Brown and Charles Brown and Miss Betsy Oark. Mrs. Charles Farthing directed the guests to the den where Dr. Lloyd R. Shaw of Statesville received and Miss Carolyn Shaw of Charlotte kept the registw.Arrangements of yellow and white ^rysanthemums and gladioli were used for decoration. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall by approximately two hundred guests who called during the appointed hours. Miss Elizabeth (Usa) Up- riiaw of Wilkesboro became the bride of Lewis Dean Poteat at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, September 11, In First United Methodist Church of Wilkesboro. The Rev. ITiad McDonald of Hickory and the Rev. William Oodfelter officiated.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Upshaw Jr. of Wilkesboro are the bride's parents. The family formerly resided In Mocksville. She attended East Carolina University, where she joined Alpha Delta Pi sorority and was Date and Peanut Butter Brownies are sure to be a favorite of the youngsters when packed as a lunchbox surprise. Or serve them for snacl<s or dessert. They're easy for Mom to prepare, too, be­cause they 're made with convenient Bordo imported diced dates. A L IN C H B O X X R E A T T H A T ’S D E L IC IO IS , N U T R IT IO IS A N D Q l iC K when children carry a lunch- box to school, it's nico to see that their lunch includes a spe­ cial and homemade treat . . . one made especially to satisfy a youngster's seemingly insati­ able sweet tooth. Here's a quick lunchbox des­ sert idea from the importers of Bordo pitted and diced dates that's bound to become a hit with the children at yourhouse. It's Date and .Peanut Butter Brownies, bar cookies which contain a delicious blend of two favorite flavors. These brownies are simple to prepare — only one utensil is needed for all the mixing and all the ingredients are blended in a single saucepan. Furthermore, Date and Pea­ nut Butter Brownies arc espcv cially good for active young­ sters because they're made with imported dates, which are an ideal source of quick energy. The sugar in imported dates is a natural, invert sugar that'sgood for everyone. And everyone knows the value of peanut but­ ter! Children will be pleased to discover these melt-in-your- mouth treats in their lunch- lioxes. But you can serve them anytime . . . as an after-school surprise, for dessert, or even for a study break. And, you'll dis­ cover that adults will love them as much as the kids do! Now that summer is on its last legs, you might be thinking about a vacation for winter time. If you are interested In getting an education along with your vacation, I know a great place to go ... Houston, Texas. It’s the home of MSC (Manned Space Craft) and NASA. The Manned Space Craft Center will have a self guided tour through the visitor orientation center. This con­tains NASA exhibits, artifacts and an 800 seat auditorium in which NASA films are shown throughout the day.MSC cafeteria contains refreshments, souvenirs and mementos. Mission Simidatlon and training facility contains the Lunar Surface laboratory. In this area, the astronauts can practice deployment of the Apollo lunar surface ex­periments package and other lunar topology experiments.The Flight Accelerations facility is a manrated centrifige , designed to train crews, test equipment and evaluate the physiology of men under space flight stresses. The centrifige has a SO foot arm which swings a three man goldola to create the G-forces astronauts will experience during the lift off and re-entry conditions.While there, we saw the ' Apollo Lunar IS that lifted off on their 12 day lunar expedition on July 26. Also, the moon buggy was on exhibition. I’d call it a four wheel cart, and did you know that the astronauts had for breakfast the morning of the lift-off. Tenderloin, steak, eggs, orange juice, coffee and toast. While you are enjoying your trip to Houston you might order CHESTNUT SHRIMP ‘ 10 or 12 large raw shrimp 1 beaten egg1 tablespoon water V4 cup flourcup saltine crackers V4 teaspoon garlic powder 2 teaspoon parsley flaked V4 cup sliced almonds V4 teaspoon Accent salt and pepper to taste Peel and devein shrimp. Wash thoroughly. Dip in egg batter (egg beaten with water.) Then in flour and In batter again. Combine remaining ingredients for breading mixture. Dip shrimp In mix­ture. Fry in shortening to cover until golden brown . . . 2 or 3 minutes. Serve with broiled tomatoes and rice. Serves 2 or 3. DATE-PEANUT BUTTER BROWNIES '/4 cup margarine 'A cup peanut butter 1 cup brown sugar, packed 1 egg, slightly beaten 'h teaspoon vanilla 'h cup flour '/< teaspoon baking powder 1 8-oz package Bordo imported diced datesor Bordo whole dates, cut up Melt margarine and peanut butter in saucepan. Add brown sugar and heat slowly until melted, stirring constantly. Cool slightly. Add egg and vanilla. Sift together dry ingredients: add to first mixture and blend thoroughly. Stir in diced dates. Spread in greased 8-inch square baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees for about 35 minutes. Cool and cut Into bars. Yield; 18 bars. For other taste-tempting date recipes, write for Bordo's color­ ful, free booklet, A Modern Almanac of Date Recipes. Direct your request to: Bordo DateBook, Dept, DIE. Bordo Products Company, 2825 North Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60657, Wig and Hairpiece Styling Available pleased to announce the return of Our Staff on September 23, 1971 FORK BEAUTY SHOP r Fork, N.C. Telephone 998-4078 Helen Bailey Owner and Manager Sharon Boger - Karen Gobble Stylists BBOMATES—Yogi Bear and Boo Boo are the latest comic book characters to join bed and bath fashions for children. In permanent press cotton percale and polyester the sheets and pillowcase are printed with multi-colored car­ toon scenes on a light blue ground. By Burlington the coordinates also Include a matching easy care bedspread and a fringed cotton terry velour bath en­semble. C AMPUS-OmEIVTED - The blazer suit blooms out in printed cotton corduroy over solid wide wales. In Cromp- < ton's purple and black cordu­ roy, it's a junior fashion by Youth Guild. "Month Of September Specials" '35.00 Pennanents - NOW '17.50 , , gg coHomONtR j •20.00 Permanents - NOW '12.50 '12.50 Permanents - WOW '8.50 ____________ ASK ABOUT THE NEW "BEAUTIFUL BROWNS” (Cptor wHhmt feronliH) AVAIUIBIE IN SEVEAAL COLOBSHADES, Come in at you are and have a FREF cup of Coffee with our friendly staff. Leave it to our experts to create a casual (or Hi-t'athion) style juti for you, for the new FALL SEASON! Wed. - Thurs.-12 noon-8:00 -12 noon-9: HOURS; Tues.-By Appointment graduated from Vanderbilt University. She works for N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Mill.Mr. Poteat is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy R. Poteat. He was graduated from Wilkes Com­munity College, Wh^re he was student body president, and attended East Tennessee State University. He is serving with the Army.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of English net and Venise lace. Lace petals held her veil and she carried a nosegay of rosebuds and babies'-breath. Mrs. Andrew Upshaw of Chapel Hill was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Clara Lynn Ray of Chapel Hill, Miss Marcelle Morgan of Wilkesboro and Miss Jane Poteat, the bridegroom's sister. Mr. Poteat was his son's best man. Ushers were Charles Poteat of Greensboro, Edward Poteat of Statesville and Phil Poteat of Raleigh the bridegroom's brothers; and Andrew Upshaw of Chapel Hill, the bride's brother.A church reception was held immediately following the ceremony. After a trip to Atlanta, the bridegroom will leave for Munich, Germany, where he will be stationed with the Army. The bride will join him in October. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. David Mabe of 453 Maple Ave., Mocksville announce the birth of their third daughter, Cathy Dianne, on July 22 at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed eight pounds, two ounces.Their other daughters are Joy, 12, and Denise, S. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitaker of Route 7, Mocksville. Mrs. W. W. Dwlggins of 458 Maple Ave., Mocksville is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Correll of Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child, a son, on August 20 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby has been named Darian Phil. They also have a son, Dana Weldon, age 2.Matfmal grandparents are .'. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp, Seats of Route 2, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Correll of Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents. The Mocksville Woman's Club met Wednesday, Sep­ tember 8th, at the Rotary Hut. Irvin Riley, local artist, gave the program. He spoke of how he became interested in painting and he discussed his paintings that were on display in the building for the meeting. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was in charge of the program and introduced Mr. Riley.Mrs. Austin Hamilton was a guest. Miss Karen Shoaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shoaf of Cornatzer, was the junior guest. Hostesses were Mrs. Asa O'Brien, Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Vern Dartt and Mrs. Ben Browder.HairdressersDinner-Meeting The Davie County Hair- | dressers Association met in Center Community building on Tuesday, September 13 for a dinner-meeting. Guest speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Ruth Short, a representative for Best Line Products. Twenty nine memt>ers were present.Betsy Middleton Celebrates Betsy Lea Middleton was I honored with a party Saturday,.) Sept. 11, by her parents. Hit. and Mr. Bob Middleton on her sixth birthday anniversary. The party was given at her home on Milling Road. The highlight of the party was horseback riding. Guests included Angie and Tommy Browder, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder of Advance, David and Stacey Whitaker, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whitaker of Milling Road, Sue Reavis daughter of Mrs. Ruth Reavis of Milling Road., Guests from Winston Salem included Lori Ann Thompson, daughter of :Mr. and* Mrs. John W. Thompson, Susan and Larkin Lynch, daughters of | Mr.and Mrs. Dan A. Lynch Jr., Ann Rhyne, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Leonard Rhyne, Millicent Greason, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greason and Jeffrey Alspaugh, son of | Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Alspaughi | INADEQUATE BREAKFAST About onc-half of the U.S.I Metropolitan population failKl rt'ttularly to oat an udcquatcfl balancoil breakfast, anil 10 pur- cent eat nothinir at all. Con-1 sidcretl inadequate ave bi'OaU-| fasts of colTce only, juice onl.v,! milk only, rliflk with cereal only,l toast ail’d ciiffee with or wllhoull juice. A "boon for such people isl Carnation Instant Bi-eakfa«t,| which provides a nutritious and| easy way to start the day. For Eye-Catching D ecor- D r e s s W i n d o w s In C o t t o n WORKING TO CLEAN Everybody knows what deter­ gents do — but how do they work? Actually there are two principal Ingredients in deter­ gents: a surfactant and phos­ phate. The surfactant actually make the water "wetter" so that soil can be loosened from fab­ rics and other surfaces. The phosphate increases the effi­ ciency of the surfactants, soft­ens the water, keeps the dirt away from the laundry surface, and performs other necessary jobs to get our laundry clean. MASCULINE FLAVOR — Leopard-printed cotton lam­ inated to window shades creates an impressive bed-sitting room for apartment dwellers. The shades are housed in a black structural frame that camouflages the radiator and widens the room by balancing the storage wall. A beige cotton carpet underfoot lightens the setting. SCISSORS Sharpened 1 D a y S e rv ic e 7 5 ^ i.m. pjn Closed Mondays Fri.-8:30 a.m. - 7 ;00 p.m. Sat.- 8:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. iThompson's Sewing Machine Co » > v ., 150 N. Main s t m t Mocksville. N.C.’ PHONE:-eSA-SSM 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 M m % 1# . FOOD STORES I I / A t , CUP ANV S THEY WILL N 8 STORE HOURS: A A 7:00 P.M. MON-TUES-WED-SAT, « u ’T IL 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY A.M. 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY MUMSFORD DRIVE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 3 -t s . < m a u s c o S H O R T E N IN G T O R E M A N A G E R S _ m APmmmH or yooK PArmm, on.iowvs sm t MmeiKS^ MVt SOHt STAMP HAPPV M9 AK OmmUS THttP CVSTOMtKS MmNs » Fm FAmy STAmi USB TH£ COUPONS OH THi RiOHT TO OBT ¥OUK S H m OB THBSB BXTM B/IMUy STAMPS PLUS S CHAHCB TO WtH OHB OB THB WBBKLY ORAHO PRUBS, WtNNBRS WILL 9B 9RAWM BROM COUPONS PBPOStTBP AT BACH STORB . you POH‘T HA¥B TO BB PRBSBHT TO W/H. WIHHBRS WILL MB POSTBP OH WIHPOWS OB LOWB'S BOOP STORBS BACH WBBR. SB SURB TO SRIHO IH yOUR COUPOH BACH WBBR, . Quantit; _ . _ ^ ^ O W E S C H A M PKy cukis EVERY PAY LOWE'S LOW PRICESf ^ LIMIT 1 WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE OUART iOWB*S J.B.O. ^8-COUHTmomKE mjEA SAix 3pt 0UART J.B.O.2S-0Z. BOTTLBS M.PJ. H-OZ. CAN Hl-C FRVIT M W O H H A IX ^ P R IN K S s J f M IN K S • CHOC NUT •CINNAMON CHIP 1 0 - 0 Z , B J . y . • COCONUT CHIP »CARMEL CHIP Q M B Z y 3 . J / in -sue CHICKtH Of StA T im 3 9 f 2-IB. CAM MAXWIU HOOSl 2-IB SIMPlOt fRBHCH fK/BP amE fw m m E S i.^ j - i s . m M A x m u m m - C O F F E ECH OK'l OF LOWE'S....SY FAR THE BEST PLACE TO SAVE! \4B-02. LBMOH BRBSH LIOUIP O C TA S O N S f ( 303 AHPy ORIBBITH m e S m r l to )/2-0Z. POSS m u 2 2 t 3 HB. SWIBT'S PRBMIUM C W N M I t1 S 9 U.S. CHOICB SIRLOIHSTFAk M25 U.S. CHOtCl T-BONeSTEAK a $135 m suctp m o CHOPS 8-OZ. BANaUET n-oz. m m 4 OF THB lu m m p m m eNcmoPEPM msau this w m $2S9 i4¥, mntb is-oz. SPAOjmtATBAUS S A im S 3 9 ( W m -D E E n-Oi. LOWB'S PBAHUT 5 -01. ARRIOUR VIBHHA W T T E R 3 9 < iS A U S A e E 7 5 0 BOHUS PACR MAXWBLL HOUSB O m E E ..... $13 9 ............. Lowe's Food Stores COUPON 8 w e 2 l(— $ FO R \t-Li 10-i 2-LB, BA$ PRy BBAHS j / m m 3 5 (\ i-OZ. AkMOUP POTTtP I M E A T 1 5 ( WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A Four 02. JAR OF M A X IM ’ess!'”"' AT_Lowe's Food Sfores______ OZ. JAR ONLY _______ . j m A . F R E E pj{r/if^r Hona )VB COUPONS ON RIGHT BE PUBUSHEV AGAIN i %E X T R A F A M IL Y S T A M P S WITH 10.00 PURCHASE OR MORE sifi) md |1v* cMiMti M t«M*r fw »ili» drawtn*. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 - A S T A M P B O N A N Z A Prices in this ad good thru Sept. 18, 1971.tm witK A wmiK !H mn lowe's sm i &m> nm 60fl00 mutysmm 3 0 0 E X T R A F A M IL Y S T A M P S WITH 10.00 PURCHASE O il MORE Sl|n and (In <»wp«n I* c«lit»r >• d*|iMH f f prin dt«wlii|. ' .Valid Nov. 8iintRiMir ~ [ LYONS, MANAGER s nats aten wttK or to,oe» /AMuy stamps m iach lowi’s roop STOK fok t m m m ujm with mtsrPMwm smtntuk is c D L o I 2 7 5 E X T R A F A M IL Y S T A M P S WITH 10.00 PURCHASE OR MORE Sl|n and ilvt nupan »• c»Mtr I* d«|mH fw priu dnrarfai|. Name jfSS Addres PJIf£ PRtZi Of 30,000 fAMUy STAifpS NiHTH WB£K AT BACH tOWrS Ktm m m fm D E T E R G E N T Valid Nov. 1 - _________ 2 5 0 1971 PEOPLE PLEASING PRICES! INSTANT vsm 8 8 ( \5-t8. BA$ fUTHBR SOfT muR w IPO/. lOWrS GLAZBP k % \ A D o m s BAGS• CINNAMON SUGAR' SUGAR RiNG • COCONUT I n r l O t J W BARS • LEMON JUMBLERS \ c m c s 3m % i 303-CAN 6mxnimoEfs„.f) 2 U2-CANS eUtlK P tA O iE S 3 m m n-oz. toe CABIN n-oz, AKmuK n m ¥IHB KIPB LB. 1BAO CRISP m r s lo t [. BAC WHITB W O E S M \bA$ KBP PBUdOUS m 1 AUioU SforA Couoor m i f i - i s . p m s M R S . m s m s M A R G A R IN Ei LOWE'S LEAPS THE WA/I iAVB S0< i COUPON AND GET 2 OZ. EN YOU BUY THE SPECIAL gus JAR OF iNSTSNTreiL HOuse’».m I Food Stores_____________ [r ONLY $1.29 g'^LpoN IrAMO^ggEREXWRE^^ MfdJty pcpmmffr OIP TASHIOH WHITC m a > m sH p w m m m H T 2 9 ( BAK-B-0(^B HOMB AtAPB POTATO H 0 U S 6 ..A 9 S M M . 4 9 ^ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971A Martian In Farmington. . . Yes...The Glowing Face Of A Mushroom! Mrs. Bickett Stellman of near Farmington is growing mushrooms in lier yard that seem to "lool( bacl( at me”. One has a perfectly shaped face. Also growing in the Stillman yard is a pear tree, loaded with fruit and a good many blooms. .smile for the camera, please! .these couldn't be blossoms! State Board Holds Meeting Technical Institutes and community colleges have a multitude of ways by which they can determine if they are providing quality education to North Carolinians, State Board of Education members were tdd at their monthly meeting niursday (September 2). The report to the State Board was made by G. Herman Porter, director. Division of Institutional Evaluation and Accreditation, Department of Community Colleges.Mr. Porter reported that accreditation procedures have been one vital means to determine quality in the technical institute-community college system. “All in­stitutions within the technical institute-community college ^stem are either accredited or are seeking accreditation," said Mr. Porter. Seven institutions have been accredited by the State Board of Education since September 1970, when the Board adopted a state ac- creditatioii policy. Forty-sevra other institutions are currently seeking state accreditation.The purpose of the. state accreditation program is twofold: (1) to assist in­ stitutions in developing and maintaining programs of high quality, consistent with the local and state needs and the mission of the community college system, and (2) to assure the State Board of Education, the General Assembly and the people of North Carolina that standards of quality are being used and are being met. Also, 25 institutions within the wstem have been accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) since 1967. Twenty-nine in­ stitutions are currently seeking the regional accreditation provided by SACS with about half of this group seeking correspondent status, the first' step in the accreditation process. In addition to accreditation, other items of quality control in technical institute-community college education were described. One major way institutions can determine whether they have a high level of excellence is through follow- up studies of former students, according to Mr. Porter. He said, "Feedback from former students, their employers, or senior institutions, and dropouts is used to validate pro^am effectiveness and institutional practices."In all, Mr. Porter described 22 Items of quality control. He an with “state legislation” includes the purpose of the community college system with a major purpose being the offering of occupational education. Next, he described how the State Board of Education implements the purpose through policies, ap­proval of individual programs offered and formula budgeting which assures equity in the distribution of funds for programs within the in­ stitutions.Among other items described were progessional development and qualifications of staff and faculty, enrollment reports, equipment standards, fiscal audit and evaluation by trustees and advisory committees. The latter give advice about educational experiences ap­propriate for the various curriculums, equipment needs and employment opportunities for graduates. Dixie Classic To Have Early Midway Opening The Dixie Oassic Fair will have an early opening of its midway this year. The James B. Strates Shows will play at the Fair Friday and Saturday, October 1 and 2. Everything will be closed Sunday, October 3, and will remain closed until 5:00 p.m. on Monday, October 4, when all exhibition depart­ments and midway will open for fairgoers. In making the announcement for the Fair Commission, Neil Bolton, Fair Manager, said, “We are indeed fortunate to have this fine family-type en­ tertainment available for these additional days. I‘m sure the people of Northwest North Carolina and Soutthern Virginia will welcome this opportunity to enjoy the many rides, shows, and other attractions of this popular midway."He added that Strates had been scheduled to appear at the Danville Fair on these dates, but that Fair will not operate this year because the property has been sold for a highway and major shopping center.Gates will open at 4 p.m, Friday, October 1, and 10 a.m., Saturday, October 2, for the midway. All gates will be closed on Sunday, October 3.Monday, October 4, has been called Preparation Day by Bolton. On this day hundreds of exhibitors will be bringing their exhibits and setting them up. Gates will open to the public at S p.m. that day for the Fair and the midway.Tuesday, October 5, through Saturday, October 9, all events will be offered, Including Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers and Grandstand Show. Gates will open at u a.m. Tuesday through Friday; at 9 a.m. on Saturday. and all those pears in September! Edwards Mltos On C4 WMt Or S t a M llt Road Would Like To Thank Each & Everyone Who Came To Our Grand Opening Of Our Store On Highway 64 West. We Appreciate Your Business! We will carry a complete line of children’s, ladies, boy’s and men’s apparel. New Selections Will Be Arriving Soon. Nationally Known Brands Tricia LT.D. Girls Dresses & Pant Suits Priced From ^4.95 To *9.95 3 Pc. Suits Compare Our Prices On This Line With Any Other Store Carrying This Name. Gibb's Children & Men's Underwear & Pajamas Cliildren’s Pajamas Size 1-8 4.59 To *2.49 Baby Long Gowns 99* Baby Sacques Reg. *1.59 50* Men’s Long Sleeve Pajamas *3.49 Men’s Double-Knit Polyester Slacks . . c a c MadeByHagar .'Jeg.‘24.95 Sale Chipe Boots & Shoes For Men Ladies Double Knit Polyester Slacks By Dorian Reg. *12.95 SALE *6.95 Ladle's Gowns, Pajamas, Slips By Pine Hurst All Types Of Material*3.39L ’ 1.79L Polyester IMachlne WaihableVelvet Nylon Taffeta Lining 62" Mrlde-150 denier Reg. $5.99 yd. Reg. $3.99 60" wide 69*yd- ZENITH KICK-OFF DAYS VALUE. A 1972, 23” CH ROA4M OIj THERE IS ONLY QNE The super-bright Zenith Chromacolor picture features electron guns which produce concentrated electron beams for a sharper picture with greater contrast and detail. Before Chromacolor, giant-screen color’ pictures were made up of thousands of tiny red, green and blue dots on a gray background. Zenith found a way to reduce the dots in size, surround them with jet black, and for the first »lO RAND ONLY HAS m C < time fully Illuminate every dot. Every Zenith, 23-inch (diag.) TV features Zenith’s Titan l-iandcrafted chassis with new solid-state advances, such as the Zen­ith Chromatic Brain integrated circuit, which together with the traditional Zenith emphasis on handcrafted quality, brings 70u a picture so much brighter, so much sharper, you really iave to see It to see why Chromacolor is the standard of ex­cellence in Color TV. ■ £ * !m IS AMERICA’S #1 COLOR TV. SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF NEW 1972. 23” THE UWR6MCE • C4819OONTEMPORARY . RIBERA • Q4S18MEPITEBRANgANi THE MARIN • C4S19 DANISH MODERN SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF NEW 1972 HANDCRAFTED PORTABLES. COMPACT PERSONAL TV IH t H U M b O LU t C Ib lU PERSONAL PORTABLE TV THi sHuviroar smw DELUXE, GRAINED WALNUT COLOR rZENITHfffl/am radio o M rallo Si*ci{S "** Edwards Furniture Co. No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 Mocksville, N. C.Hifhwv 64 W«$t Pham 634-2244 4 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1971 - 7 VneffB On The W^!CAPITAL CLIPBOARD Naws and Oonm m t Svm our naUgh Oberiin M CHECK THE POLLSl . . . At least three candidates tor Statewide political office next year have already had public opinion pollsters to check the I^se of the people.Results of one or two more polls will be announced within the month. With percentages of 37.3 to this candidate; 11.7 to annother; and 5B.8 to Joe Ketchum. And so forth . . .Well, Just how rdiable are these polls? One thing for sure; they are much, much better than nothing . . . if sound samplings were taken,with any sense attached to the takings... Advice to Messrs Skipper Bowies, Hugh Morton, Robert Morgan, and Pat Taylor; You’d better check out those polls minutely, niey could be wrong. Could they be weighted a iitUe here and there to make you feel better? How many people - and what type - were contacted? nouncM ite listing of the 20 top teams of the nation. Wake Forest was not there. Neither was Carolina. In fact, the only elevens listed in this magic 20 from these parts were Ten­nessee, Georgia Tech, and Alabama. The others were the old giants like Notre Dame,' Louisana SUte, Penn State, Texas, Nebraska, etc. Handle a poll right ^ and you can catch a lot of suckers. EXPENSIVE . . . There was a time when public opinion polls - as they rdate to candidates’ I chances - were at the bottom of :the totem pole.In 1936 - to cite an apt example - the Literary Digest poll wowed that Alf Landon would defeat Franklin D. Roosevdt for President.Landon carried Maine and Vermont; and the Digest shortly thereafter became the ;property of Time Magazine. The polls in 1948 showed .Thomas E. Dewey beating Harry S. Truman. After President Truman got through .with them, they were pretty nearly dragging bottom. George Gallop and Fortune pollsters to new height^ the confidence of the people.Now the science of sampling opinion has advanced to such a fine art that Gallop, for Sample, can come within a few percentage points forecasting ;the winners in a national «lection. And, as for that matter, so can'NBC, CBS, and ;iWC - as they will tell you 10,000 times between now and November a year.But how about the polls taken .a little closer home? They may just as good as thei big national boys. But theyi are live and if not done / can be most misleading.I it’s an art rather out of the general knowledge of :Messrs Bowles, Morton, Maegia ami Taylor. Any poll S o u d ’ pimide information - and to the public if necessary - with riather rhiniite details as to bow they arrived at the published results. Otherwise, there miay be less and less - no matter who does them - con­fidence in the accuracy of the POLITICAL NOTES....Don’t be surprised when Congressman Nick Galifianakls announces for the U. S. Senate against Sen. Everett Jordan. He is supposed to have spent virtually all of his recess-August 6 until Sep­tember 8-testing the water in various sections of North Carolina....Nick is expected to have the ail out support of Labor.“ But incumbents-the in group-are hard to beat in this State. The poll Hugh Morton had taken (here we go again) showed that the two most popular political figures in the State are Gov. Bob Scott (close kin to Sen, Jordan) and Sen. Sam Ervin^ who may be oaUed be-for Jordan^ -Several members of the Legislatures swear they are being “urged” to make a run for Lieutenant-Govenior. The job, including everything, will now be worth upwards of t40,000 per year....and will have alot of new power to go along with the big salary.... -There is some feeling here- and it’s not said in jest-%at we could have 10-15 candidates (from the Democratic Party alone) for Lieutenant Governor when the Primary rolls around next May.... -Intese efforts are being made to make the October (26th) session of the L^islature as short as possible-perhaps only two weeks. In fact, if plans now devdoping materialize, the legislators might be in Raleigh only four or five days....-As of this past weekend, the word as regards Higher Education was “compromise”- with neither the Governor nor those devUish trustees of UNO at Chapel Hill coming out with a full victory. It’s the old story of blaggum (black gum) against hickory; both tou^ and hard- to-split....-N. C. Democrats, stiU with fresh memories of the Democratic Cony«iUon fiasco^, in Chicago in ]968, are already worrying about the one to be held next year (in Miami). Fights (and possible lawsuits) are expected over ddegate choices in some states, i ^ y reforms, seating, and the same donnybrooks experienced three years ago. Senator McGeachy McGeachy May Seek Office Of Attorney-General Democratic State Senator Hector McGeachy of Cum­berland County today, in a statement rdeased to all North Carolina news media, con­firmed speculation printed in a Raleigh newspaper a few days ago regarding his possible candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Attorney Gieneral.“A large number of people, from ait sections of North Carolina in all walks of life, have encouraged me to seek the Democratic Party nomination for Attorney General if Bob Morgan runs for another political office,” McGeachy said.“While this encouragement was not solicited by me, it was a matter that had to be carefully considered and weighed. Consequently, after evaluating my l^a l qualifications and experience, my work in the legislature to improve law enforcement and help law enforcement officers, plus my desire to see that both the consumer and distributor receive fair and equitable treatment In (he market places of North Carolina, I have unofficially decided to seek the office of Attorney General if the present encumbent runs for another political office,” Mc(^chy added. “Before making an official announcement of my candidacy for the office of Attorney General, my immediate plans are to visit with Democratic political leaders and voters in all sections of North Carolina to ^scuss the possible issues of the campaign «^th them,” he noted.McGeachy has served five terms in the State Senate. During the 1969 General Assembly session, he served as President President Pro Tempore and DemocraUc Party Majority Leader. Throughout his entire legislative career, Senator McGeachy has been a strong supporter of law en­forcement officers and better enforcement means and methods. He has been a prac­ticing attorney in Fayetteville since 194S. TOP TWENTY . . . A national football mazagine came out with afoolpoU the other day. It Aowed Wake Forest University in sixth place for 1971 gridiron games.‘ Wonder what poll this was based upon? WF Coach Cal Stoll, tongue in cheek, said umdtwdy had to be in sixth, place and why not the Dracons? But the old United Press International, no infant on such Green Meadows matters^ on 1 an- Four Corners ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children and Mr. rfmd Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger -toured the Biltmore Estates, Blue Ridge Parkway and Boone, N. C., this past weekend. ' Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. ■Batry Smith, Allen Sain of ^ Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Haroe of Farmington.Mr. and Mrs. A. C .“ ‘ Jr. and family attended Blackwdder reunion Sunday at the William R. Davie Fire Department.Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. were honored this past Sunday on their birthday anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck with a cook-out. All the seven children were present land all the grandchildren but .one. Other guests to enjoy the •occasion were Mrs. Emma ;Craft of Winston-Salem, Jerry ' and Denise Smith of MocksviUe, iMark Ausbom of Statesville, 'Doug Hill of Concord, David 4 -Speer of BearCreek and pastor and wife of Courtney Baptist Church, Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Blartin and boys of Courtney. Mrs. Lawrence Reavis of Route 2 bad the misfortune to get his left leg broken last week. He is a patient at Davie County Hospital and is doing fine at tMs time.Angela Laws and Dawn Shelton of MocksviUe spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mt8. Jo9 Shelton.The com.munity extends sympathy in the death of her husband, Randy Renegar, last week. Sympathy is also ex­tended to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Renegar and all the relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark ^wnt a week’s vacation at ' Daytona Beach, Florida last week. They returned home Friday night and toured the momiMins on Saturday. A prerevival service and fellowship meeting will be held at the picnic shelter at Green Meadows church on Saturday evening at 7 p.m. Come and bring your friends and houseguests. Also any visitors are welcome to attend this time of fellowship. The revival begins Sunday, September IB. Hie Rev. Jimmy Hinson. The nursery will be open each evening for those with young children.Phillip Beauchamp is a patient at the Forsyth Hospital where he underwent surgery Wednesday. He is recovering satisfactorily and expects to be able to return home later this week. Mrs. Joseph Johnson is a itient at the Davie County Ital. He was admitted last Mrs. Richard Sheets entered Forsyth Hospital on Sunday and underwent surgery Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell returned to their home in Carthage, Tenn., after at­tending funeral services for her uncle here on Friday.Mrs. Hank Williams is q>ending some time with the Sam Austins while Hank is hospitalized. Hank is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Pearl Smith of the Bethlehelm community is a patient at the Forsyth Hospital.Mrs. Efird Lee underwent major surgery at Davie County Hospital last Wednes^y. She is reported to be recovering satisfactorily.A large group of people from this area attended the dedication services of the Kennedy Center in Washington this weekend. Among them from the Macedonia congregation were Mrs. Lucy Parks, Mrs. Cmmy Long, Mrs. Paul Poster, Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer, Mrs. Charlotte Smith and Ronnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith from Lafayette, Tenn., are spending the week with his mother and other rdatives. Mrs. toith is feeling better since a recent UlnMs. Memorial services for Hubert Drawdy who died last Wed­nesday were conducted by the Rev. Alvis Cliesbire at the Hayworth Miller funeral Chapel on Friday. Burial followed in the Green Meadows Church cfinrtfyy.Of interest to Baptists in this area — the main building of the Fruitland Bible Institute near Henderson was destroyed by fire last week. The fire was believed to be the work of ar­sonists as a homemade fire bomb was thrown through a window. Farmington Mrs. Louise Perryman of Lewisville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Holder and sons, Craig and Mike, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Frank and Angela, visited their aunt, Mrs. Gela Mustgraye in Fremont during the weekend. Darrell Harpe, Robert Caudle and Charles Wishon are on a 403 mile mowing tour from Washington, D. C. to New York City for the Gravely Cor­poration in aemmons. Iilr. and Mrs. Rodney Way and dau^ter, Stephanie, of WintervUle, Ohio, were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Burton Seats, Friday. Other guests were Mrs. B w Smith and Mrs. Dianne Anderson of MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman and son, Monty and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery visited relatives at Lake Murry and Pawley's Island, S. C., last week. Plumbers Class At Davidson A class for adults interested in plumbers is scheduled to start S^tember 21 at Davidson County Community College. Hie adulU will be trained as ^Gene Ro^lto of Thomssviile will be the instructor for the course and classes will meet each Tuesday from 6;S0 - 9:30 in the Vocational-Technical Building.Any adult (18 or over) may enroll in the course whether high school graduate or not. interested persons may register ^ the class by calling 47iS-t9l5 or 2494188 leaving name and addrew. The New '7 2 Models p p c l ^Dodge Truths WATCH FOR OUR G R A N D S H O W I N G . 197* ghrvsl*^ !II 8HII■nHIInnIIII slflmSatoUlto Sobring PLUS VALUE We Have A Good Selection Of Low Milage Plymouth - Dodge Cars Sria IN WARRANTY Purch^d From Chiysler Corp. GET YOURS NOW! D o n 't W a i t ! Right now you can make the deal of Your life at your Chrysler or PlYmouth Dealers'. W ithm ings UkeJUs, U Y w h e r e else? Bu y now at CLOSE-OUT prices. To make room for the new '72’s, we're dealing out our big selection of '71 's at rock-bottom prices. And remember, your present car can be part of the deal, and we’re giving top dollar on trade-ins now. Deal now during our huge Dealer Incentive Cash Program. To help us give you even better deals on '71 cars, Chrysler Motors is sponsoring the biggest dealer cash incentive program in its history. So the more we sell, the better we can deal... the better for you. Save now while 7 1 model prices are froien. Lucky for you, the freeze went on (August 16,1971) when our '71 cars were selling at some of the year's lowest prices. So hurry. Get In on a good thing while it lasts. B u y now and the excise tax will be refunded. Chrysler Corporation will pass on to you any refund authorized by Congress if you take delivery on a new car between the date of retroactivity (President Nixon proposed . Aug. 16) and the date the tax, as proposed by the President, is repealed. On this Item alone, average savings are estimated at $200. So buy now. You can't lose. Furches M o to rs L 22S Depot StiMt AUTNOHOfP DfAims MocksviUe, N.C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 KWIK KWIZ WHAT IS YOU R OPINION OF TODAY’S HAIR STYLES FOR MEN? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson £itsJ2LLiifi MRS. LYNDA LEDFORD, Advance housewife - “My husband has long hair and I despise it. I like it better medium length.” MRS. JUDY HOWARD, Advance housevrtfe - “Well, I lilce the short hair - because my husband is almost bald.” JAMES LAPISH, Yadkin- ville Road, Davie High sophomore - “Well, I think they should wear it the way they want to. There shouldn’t be any restrictions, but it should­n’t interfere with their work. But if they like it long - let ‘em wear it long.” PALX IRELAND, Clarksville Township, Heritage Furn. Co. employee - “Well, I think it would look better if it was a little shorter - some of 'em.”JOHN WHITE, Rt. 2, Mocks- ville, Ingersoll-Rand employee - “Well, I don’t think too much of ‘em, to tell you the truth. When it gets down around your shoulders, I don’t like it. It’s out of this world. I told my wife the other day, it takes the joy out of whistling.” FLORIST FOR SALE Ridenhour Florist Located In CMl^iemee Shopping Center Sell For Health Reasons For Appointment Cali Jackie Morton Eveninp 284-5661 Cooleemee, N.C. A Growing, Profitable Business President Nixon reviewed his new “economic policy” in a major address to the Congress last weel|.As expected, he submitted a package of tax proposals which would move up to January 1, 1972, the effective date of a $S0.00 increase in person^ exemptions on Federal income taxes, would reinstate the in­ vestment tax credit for businesses who modernize their equipment and facilities, and would repeal the seven percent excise tax on the sale of new automobiles. These revenue measures are assured of an early hearing in the House Ways and Means Committee, which has original jurisdiction over such bills. But, as with any tax reform, it is still too early to predict what sort of legislation will ultimately emerge after the proposals and coimter proposals have been considered.The President also announced that the 90-day wage-price freeze which he ordered on M o re Beauty... More Comfort. ..Greater Economy if D IM a OVERSIZE "CIRCOMATIC” FANKeeps warm air In con­stant circulation through­out the entire house. Provides regulated dralt to the burner-balancing oil and air to assure perfect combustion at all lire levels. "IMAOIC IMIXER" BURNER Actually turns fuel oil Into a gas. This patented MONOGRAM air mixing feature produces a clean, smoke-free, soot-free, odorless flame at all fire levels to assure maximum heat from fuel used. OILHEATERS S m art decorator-design w al­ nut-grained or ricli fruitw ood vinyl-clad cabin ets are h an d ­ som ely hig hlig hted w ith gold an o d ize d alum in um to blend w ith the finest furnishings. TWIN REVERSE FLOW HEAT EXCHANGERHeats the air more thoroughly before It moves into your home —squeezes maximum warmth from every drop of oil. Adds more radiant comfort at the "living level." Puls more heat on the floor. EXCLUSIVE 3'WAY HEAT CIRCULATION Distributes an abundant blanket of heat over the floors to provide fioor-to-ceiling comfort throughout the "living level" of your home. Heat you can feel and enjoy—whether you're standing, sitting or lounging on the floor. A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME PRICED AS LOW ASSIO.OO PER WEEK M. _ --J1MM. MdixellFURNITURE PHONE 634-5131 CO.. INC. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" MOCKSVILUE, N. C. OPEN Friday Night Advance News The Cup O f Life BY ROSCOE BROWN FISHER "My cup runneth over” . . . . So often, I wish this were true for everyone. But for many, the chalice of life seems never to fill. We all drink from the cup. Seems some get the good, while a few have to drink from the bottom of the chalice. It was in a hospital. A baby boy had been bom the day before. The attending doctor had just told the mother he was concerned about the child.Standing at the foot of the bed, I waited quietly while she wiped her tears and quickly made an attempt to adjust her hair. Then a smile broke through ... Behind it, a lovely young mother.In the weeks that followed, 1 learned her story:She was valedictorian of her high school class — a girl of talent, well read, most of her life in front of her, in­ terested in things of worth,- books, writing, music. She was offered a scholarship at a conservatoiV-On to college for one year. While there she stole her sister’s boy friend, a young man from a socially prominent family in a neighboring town. But her sister's boy friend seduced her wedlock.From then on the pieces from the box of life seemed never to fall in place. The people In town finally forgot her transgression, but she never did. Seems so cruel, since so many seem to get by. Perhaps the bitterness of her drained cup makes up for others who never have to pay.The father of the child finally married her. She lovM her child, but she knew he was a victim of hydrocephalus, commonly known as a water-head baby. Usually three or four years is their limit. She also knew her child might die suddenly . . . any day. Her husband lived w^th her a few months... then there was a divorce. Now she has a position with a reliable company and is determined to make it on her own.Somehow, this BIT OF LIFE has hung tenaciously to my memory - perhaps because of the undying devotion the mother continues to show for the handicap^ son - a heart full of love that perhaps never really got poured out upon anyone else. Her cup of life! For years she seems to have searched for its overflow... since that day in high school when she had heaven at her command.And to think — if she had only known to go to a physician and get a few shots of penicillin for the syphilitic infection - the baby boy would have been normal. aby was bom out of August 15th will not be ex­tended, but indicated that the Administration is still pon­dering what to do next to hold down inflation that could be triggered off when the freeze expires. Administration of­ficials came to Capitol Hill only a few days before the President spoke to indicate that it is virtually certain that some Federal controls will continue after November 12th, and the President’s address seems to confirm that. In his call for “national greatness once again” the President seemed to base it on the ideological positions that he has forcefully espoused many times in the past. He said that we must revitalize the free enterprise system through new competitive trade relations with other nations. He expressed doubts about the wisdom of continuing the foreign aid program when we can no longer afford it. He suggested that Americans take jobs and not welfare. And, he urged that Congress curb Federal spen­ding.I have no quarrel with these sentiments which I have ex­ pressed many times during my service in the Senate. It was distressing to me, however, that when the President gave his prescription for our economic ills, he failed to urge the Congress or the Nation to take a hard look at the basic causes of our dilemma. While he urged that Congress hold Federal spending in line with his recommendations, this is about like giving an aspirin to a patient that needs surgery.The fact is that the President did not call for any major revision of the fiscal 1972 budget which be submitted in January, and the latest estimates on that budget indicate a deficit of from $28 to $30 billion, one of the largest in history. Nor did the President actually call for an end to foreitn aid. Quite to the contrary. Secretary of State Rogers has been urging Congress to approve another $3.3 billion to give to other nations. At the very time the President was urging people to take menial jobs, he was also trying to persuade Congress to pass a measure to expand the welfare rolls by many millions of recipients.It is well to urge, as the President did, “a new prosperity without war and without inflation.” But more than rhetoric is necessary to achieve this goal. We have too long pursued conflicting goals which have led us into this financial morass, and what is disturbing about the President's q>eech, he does not seem ready to change this.I frankly doubt that even if Congress goes along with all of the President's suggestions for tax relief that this will restore the needed vitality to our economy. D ID YOU KNOW THAT................. Electrical accidents need not occur. Planning your electrical system, plus keeping it up to date, can make it a safe product to use. Mocks News The Women’s Society of Christian Service held their September meeting at the church Tuesday night. Miss Ethel Jones gave the program.Revival will begin September 14. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Carl Haire, former pastor. Special singing will be each night. Services start at 7:30 pjn. and the public is invited to attmd.Mrs. E. A. Myers who has been a patient at the Baptist. Hospital for the past week is improving.Mr. and Mrs. John Rielps attendzd the revival services at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Friday night.Cris Coraatzer of Lewisville q>ent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Roy Cor- natzer.Mrs. Bill Carter and Dennis Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stroud of Concord Sun­day.Those visiting Miss Claudia Jones Sunday were Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of the Baltimore Road; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Watkins and son. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Watts and two children Laura and Lester Watts of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones qient Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston.Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Coraatzer were Mr. and Mrs. MciCinley Coraatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Coraatzer and son Rickey of Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coraatzer and children of Lewisville.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland spent Sunday af­ternoon with Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden. Miss Carol Williams of Winston, Miss Carol Adams of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Tom and Roger Mock, Jr. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rummage of Lexington.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Miss Lucile Carter attended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring her uncle, G. L. Foster at Rich Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Car Wash The Cooleemee Jaycees will have a car wash Saturday, September 18th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. behind the Sunoco Station. Homecoming services will be held Sunday, Sept. IB, at the Methodist churdi. The Rev. Oscar Hartman will be the guest preacher at the 11 o’clock worship service, lliere will be singing in the afternoon by various quartet groups. Everyone is invited to attend these services.Mrs. Mamie Myers spent Sunday in Greensboro visiting her son and daughter-in^aw, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman, Miss Adrian Zim merman, Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers at­tended a family gathering and chicken stew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clete Sowers in the Reedy Creek community, Davidson County, last Saturday night. Approximately 40 people enjoyed the occasion.Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mock attended the homecoming at Pine Woods United Methodist Church in Davidson coimty on Sunday. The Rev. Carl Haire is pastor at Pine Woods and a former pastor of the Methodist church in our commimity.Hie family of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Holder met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Spease Sunday for the annual Holder reunion. 'Hie Spease’s live on Woosley Road, Vienna community in Forsyth County. Approximately 60 friends and relatives enjoyed the reunion. Those from our community attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder, Mrs. Blanche Fishel, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Fishel and baby, Tim and Dale Fishel, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and children Harold, Cammie and Randy and Mrs. Bessie Day. Mrs. Quincy Coraatzer and son Allen Wayne and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, have returaed from a weekend trip to Myrtle Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Burley Howard and sons 'Hmothy and Russell of Statesville were Sunday af­ternoon visitors of the Bill Zimmermans and the Harvey Zimmerman family.Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Miss Adrian Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. James O. Black in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Miss Jakie Foster, Miss Ann Foster of Statesville and Mrs. Felix-Miller of High Point were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. These ladles also attended homecoming services at the Baptist Church Sunday.Miss Cammie Zimmerman and Randy Zimmerman were Saturday night visitors of their cousin. Miss Cathy Holder in Clemmons.Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem was a weekend visitor of her brother and sister4n4aw, Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. Local farmers are breaking their land preparing for sovi^ng wheat and other small grabi while truck growers are setting out tomato plants in their hot houses for early winter market.Mrs. Iva Lee Godbey is im­proving from an illness of several weeks and from a fractured ankle sustained in a fall at her home. Mrs. Godbey also is improvhig from an illness and a broken hip of several months ago.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wetmore and son John of Raleigh spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore. Their grandson, Donald Damerson, has retumed to his home in Chattanooga after spending several weeks with them. Hobart Bost is about again on crutches after a broken ankle and having his foot in a cast.Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville spent several days last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Nesblt.Mrs. Chas Graham and little son Tommy of Dobson spent the weekend here with her father, Sidney Benson. Neely Benson who is attending N. C. State was also here with his father. Kenneth Gillean, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for a week is now at home recuperating.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lowe of Bristol, Va., have returaed home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost.Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Blackwell spent Sunday with their daughter in Greensboro where she is attending the University of N. C. We Have A Complete Stock Of All Your HUNTING NEEDS! Fish Fry The Mocksville Moose Lodge will have a Fish Fry Saturday, September 18, from 10 a.m. to 8 pjn.Boxes to go will be available. Board Favors President’s Actions The Board of Directors of the MocksvUle-Davie Cbamber of Commerce and the Davie Merchants Association and Credit Bureau have gone on record as supporting President Nixon's recent actions to curb inflation.This action was taken at last week's meeting and was a result of a request of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America (of which the local groups are members) to give an opinion on the subject.In addition, the annual meeting date has been set for October %. Further details will be announced later. •k Shotguns ★ Hunting Coats it Hunting Pants it Corduroy Jackets ★ CPO Jackets it Rifles it Shells it Carterldges For Men And Bovs it Hunting Jackets it Hunting Vests ^Western Jackets Western Hats ★ Hunting Caps it Hunting Hats ir Overalls it Ranger Boots ilr Fleece Lined Jackets it Locust Post Shoes ^ 4 & S Buckle Artie Overshoes it Overall Jackets (Long & Short) For All Your General Merchandise Needs See MARTIN Hardware And General Mdse. 508 Depot Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 - 9 1971 Davie High Graduates Further Education The following is a list of members of the 1971 graduating class of Davie County High School who are attending colleges and technical In­stitutes. The list was compUed by the Davie County High School Guidance Department, J. R. Bum and Sadye H. Barger, Guidance Counselors. It shows the intent of the students as of June, 1971. There may have been some changes of " choice made: Winialm BuBlness College Ricky Eugene Anderson, Joyce Faye Call, Deborah Ann Jor­dan, Marsha Lewis, Peggy Junetta Shoaf. Rowan Technical Institute Shirley Arlene Anderson, Robert Keith Brogdon, Patricia Ann Brooks, Margaret Clement, Steve Allen Gaither, Jerry Goodlett, Gary Nichols, George Henry Redmond, Deborah Renee Snider. High Point Memorial Hospital Jennifer Alice Gabbert Brevard College Martha Nelle Gales, Robert Hupp. Central Carolina Technical Institute Rosemary Ginther Chowan College Patricia Frances Graves, Beverly Norma Snyder Brigham Young University Larry Alexander Green Northeastern Christian Junior College Spencer Wade Hampton Lenoir Rhyne College Teresa Laine Brown, Dixie Lynn Walker Mars Hill College Winston-Salem Barber School Robert “Lanny" Bailey, Ginger Elizabeth Jane Bullard * Ann Stanley.Catawba College Mitchell College Larry Carman, Alice Faye .. _ ,. Dyson, Dale Fredrick Emilson,nthia Denise Bennett, David i.„_h FValev Holmes. Su*ie N. C. Central University Zettie Aquilla Chunn, Brenda Faye Pruitt Appalachian Teresa Gay Cook, Mitzi Ruth Cornatzer, Cathy Louise Hinkle, Sharon Jean James, John Robert Purvis, Kathy Anne Smoot, Vanessa Jean Swicegood, Susan Sheek Vogler, Susan Elain Wall. Pfeiffer College Howard Lee Correll A. 4 T State University Elizabeth Dalton University of South Carolina Marie Annette Eckerd Devry Institute, Atlanta Donnie Wade Edwards Davidson County Community College Debra B. Groce, Richard Patrick Hauser, Lonnie "Ray” McCulloh. Ian James. East Carolina University Hilda Elizabeth Bennett, Barry Howard Carter, Robert Earl CUthrell, Lynette Kathryn Gude. N. C. State University Lester Robert Carter, Windeli Lewis Foote, Alice Christine Foster, Paul Griffiths, Richard David Hockaday, Terry ' Steelman Spillman, Terry Martin Summers, Ricky Lee Wall. Joseph Fraley Holmes, Suzie Anderson Shermer. Nashville Auto Diesel College Kenneth Samuel Ireland UNC-Chariotte Sandra Kerley, Mary Nell Richie. Blon College Leila Anne Ellis Augusta Military Academy Warren Fleming Exhibit At Community College A 224iour adult education course in astrology is scheduled to begin at Davidson County Community College September 1? J6.A Stuffer Myers, of Lexington lyJwUl conduct the course meeting “Isadi Wednesday evening from 7 < io 9 at the college.I," According to Myers, ^astrology should not be con- ,'^used with the fun-fair ftiidherents of-palm reading, .[crystal-ball gazing, or fortune ^telling. It is a science that has -comedown to us from from the l^aldean civilization in the •ancient land of Ur. The destiny ;bf many nations has been ruled "by the way of the stars. ^Astrology bears the stamp of "antique culture and the seal of -of ancient authority. The :6asiest way to' apply astrology >'is to see it as a great searclilight strained on life, and the present -clarified, and the path of the . future outlined. Astrology tells 'Us what can be done, how and i^when, Myers said. In the words ”of an old astrological quotation, I {•'"The stars incline, but they do .not compel.”* By all of this is meant that the ■'stars in their courses and the ‘planets in their signs and .heavenly houses have each a ; different influence upon our- earthly life. These rays or ‘ vibrations cause us to be hasty ;0r slow, bright or dull, calm or tjex^lMve, according to fteir 'Ifarce. The planets bring" con- ^ditions to us, conditions of 'wealth or poverty, atmospheres >pf joy or sorrow, conflict or ^expansion. All of these - astrological forces help to shape our thoughts, which in turn ; direct our actions, he added.Myers describes astrology as ; a huge map of another world, Brown-Fisher Clan Reunion Sunday : Members of one of the oldest > family clans of Piedmont North Carolina will bold their annual ^conclave next Sunday, Sep-• tember 19, at 3 o'clock at Christiana Lutheran Church,- four miles east of Salisbury on ‘ U. S. Highway 52. A picnic jsupper will be served at S p. m. : Highlights of this year’s ^reunion will be the presentation ~of a skit depicting the story of .the "Old Stone House” the -oldest residential dwelling in western North Carolina. • Michael Braun of Penn- UQ'lvania and formerly from the Palatinate on the Rhine in- Germany, arrived in Salisbury I about 17S6 along with his older ;; brotiier, Jacob. . Soon thereafter Michael ‘'.Braun purchased property on an appropriate hill-near Granite Ridge, now Granite Quarry, and began construction of the ‘‘Old ! Stone House," which still ’,|tands. It is one of North I Carolina's historic attractions, '. and one of the South’s best - restoration projects.Members of the Brown and-fisher clans will be admitted “free to tour the "Old Stone I ‘ House,” - completed by Braun in 1766 " and the Pre- Revolutionary family burying I ground, now restored and operated by the Rowan Museum W Salisbury. Mrs. Everette Deal of Newton is the current president of tlie Brown-Flaher with continents, countries, and principal cities, for that is what it really is; another World, made up of twelve "Heavenly Houses,” twelve signs of the Zodiac, and the ten major planets. The “Heavenly Houses” are like continents. They are stationary, and each house has an environment, or a special atmosphere all its own. Itavding in and out among ' the Heavenly Houses are twelve^ signs of ths Zodiac. Each sign has its own influence which combines in .meaning with whatever House it happens to be in at the time of the transit.ITie ten planets, weaving around the Zodiac, add their mighty influence to the signs and houses. Therefore, every individual’s character is a combination made up of House, Sign, and Planet, according to the picture of the heavens on the day of his or her bii'th, Myers said. Some people are mirrors of their sun agn; others, where the moon is well aspected, take dominant characteristics from the moon. Still others are influenced by the ascendant. By taking this course in astrology the student can leara to cast his own horoscope. He will leara to take his zodiac birth sign, the position of the mora and sun when he was bor^nd the telling influence of theawious planets at that The mathematics and research of his birth date have already been computed so that is is easily possible for the student to cast a horoscope in one hour. The result is an ex­ploration of the most rarified dimension of human thought - the element of' time. It may have its ridiculous aspects as many know - but it also has its power.Lab Exercises Are Adopted Two astronomy laboratory exercises developed by a Catawba College instructor have been adopted for use by the University of Maryland and the State University of New York. Developed by William W. Suggs, instructor in astronomy as well as an assistant professor of music at Catawba, the exercises were created for use with Catawba’s astronomy instruction. One exercise permits astronomy students to make accurate scale drawings of the orbiU of Mars and Jupiter as means of proving Kepler's law of planetary motion. A second exercise enables the students to plot the path of space probe vehicle (such as the Mariner, which will pass Mars this November) and calculate the launch date and encounter course for the vehicle. The exercises will be included as part of a compilation of exercises for college astronomy courses to be published by the American Astronomical SMiety U)rough the efforts of Dr. Donat Wenzel and Dr. Elska Smith of the University of Maryland astronomy department. Dr. Smith serves as the chairman of the Society's committee on laboratory activities. In addition to his teaching at Catawba, Suggs serves as space science specialist for the Salisbury Supplementary Education Center. UNC-CH Deborah Elizabeth Bingham, Jeffrey William Case, Robert Buckner Hall, Jr., Joseph Carl Harris, Robert Alan Ridge, Craig Stewart Ward, Dennis Laverne West, Lucile Horn Young, Janie E. Moore. Forsyth Technical Institute Jerry Lee Boger, William Lee Boger, Ronnie Gray Byerly, Kathy G. Cassidy, James Thomas Clement, Charles Stevie Dulln, Edward Lee Godbey, Mitchell Goodman, Frederick Harris, Lee Roy Hosch, Johnny Lee Jones, Warren Douglas Joyner, Jerry Lee Koontz, Vance Joe Leonard, Larry Joe Me- Clamrock, Bobby Grant Minor, Jr., Richard Bowden Naylor, Dennis Anderson Potts, William A. Potts, Jimmy Robertson, Richard Wyne Shoaf, Jackie Wayne Smith, John Clay Vogler, Judy Ann Young. Wilkes Community College John Clifford Cartner, Bobby DeWitt Koontz, Micky Mason. Randolph Technical Institute Marlene Innette Chaffin Wingate College John J. Chandler, Charles Gilbert Dalton, Steve Leon Eaton, James Franklin Wishon. High Point College Pamela McCulloh UNC-Wllmington Charles Lynn Monsees Draughon Business College Sandra Ann Moore Salem College Deborah M. Sheek Western Carolina University Dwight Sparks ECPI, Greensboro Linda Swicegood Lees McRae College Donna Kaye Wagner Duke University Mark Wilson. Oavis Hospital School of Nursing Brenda Sue Hendricks N. C. Baptist Hospital Tina Suzanne Hoyle, Marqueritte Welcher, Martha Carolyn Whitaker. Winston-Salem State University Hazel Shanlon Hudson, Deborah Ann Pruitt Lost Colony Has Top Year In Attendance Charlotte Memorial Hospital (School of Radiologic Tech.) Karen Anne Frye Piedmont Aerospace Institute Ronald Lee Boger Wake Forest University Linda Nan Bowden, Jimmy Laird Myers, Charles Vance Riddle, Michael Stephen Stout. The 31st production season has been the “best yet” for the nation's oldest outdoor historical drama, THE LOST COLONY, staged on Roanoke Island here.Attendance figures through its last performance of the season Saturday, August 28, reveal the success by sur­passing all previous records a total paid admissions figure of 77,406 was given as attendance to the 57 performances this summer, according to George Malionee, General Manager of Paul Green’s symphonic drama. This was an average of 1,348 paid attendance per performance. Last year’s total attendance numbered 76,341 for 62 per­formances, an average of 1,231. paid attendance per show.THE LOST COLONY the story of the first English at­tempts to settle the New World, opened on June 23 and played through August 28. There was only one rain-out during the season, although the show was frequently threatened by less than favorable weather.The highest paid attendance for a single performance was recorded on Saturday, August 21, when over 2,000 people paid to attend the drama. This is the largest number of people ever noted to have been at the show at one performance. TheRoanoke Island Historical Association, producers of THE LOST COLONY , also noted a successful membership cam­paign for the season. A total membership of 1,359 has been recorded. Membership chairman of 1971 was Mrs. Hargrove Bowles, Jr. wife of N.C. State Senator Hargrove Bowles, Jr. of Greensboro. Mrs. Fred W. Morrison of Kill Devil Hills and Washington, D.C., is chairman ofRIHA and producer of THE LOST COLONY. Scotland County has the leading number of RIHA members for this season's campaign, a total of 127 so far. Miss Kate McIntyre of Laurinburg is Scotland County membership chairman.Malionee says the present Figures may change slightly when audited later in the fall. These attendance figures do not include press, promotional and other complimentary tickets to the production.Auditions for the 32nd production next year will be held the first two weekends in March at the Southeastern Theatre Conference in Ck)lumbia, S.C. and at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Try-outs will also be scheduled for Manteo and Jacksonville, Florida. Dates for the 1972 season have not yet been announced but will be set in (he near future.THE LOST COLONY, having just completed its 31st production season, originally opened on July 4,1937, and has played continuously, except for war years, at Waterside Theatre, Port Raleigh National Historic Site, near here. Before I^ditzer Prize winning author Paul Green’s script was first used at the opening, local Roanoke Islanders annually recognized the nation’s bir­thplace with celebrations and staging of “The Lost Colony” story. reascMis for saving smaller than >'our excuses fornot saving. S u re , it ’s easy to th in k o f ex cu se s to r n o t s a v in g . B u t y o u p ro b a b ly h a v e a t le a s t o n e sm a ll re a so n f o r s a v in g — a s m a ll re a so n th a t m a y e v e n tu a lly n e e d b ra ce s a n d a co lle g e e d u c a tio n . B ra n c h B a n k in g a n d T ru s t C o m p a n y o ffe rs y o u 5% o n y o u r s a v in g s , w h e th e r y o u r re a so n s a re b ig o r sm a ll. In te r e s t o n th e B ra n c h P r im e P a ssb o o k B r a n c h Rrl m e P a s s b o o k is 5% , p a y a b le q u a r te r ly o n a $500 m in im u m b a l­ ance . M o n e y o n d e p o s it fo r 90 d a y s can b e w ith ­ d r a w n d u r in g th e firs t te n d a y s o f a n y c a le n d a r q u a r te r o r w ith 90 d a y s ’ w r itte n n o tice. B ra n c h P r im e P assb o o k . D o e s n ’t it m a k e y o u feel y o u b e lo n g a t B ra n c h ? \bu belong a t B A N K IN G A N D T R U 5 T C O M P A N V MEMBER FEOERAL OEPOSif INSURANCE CORPORATION Shop W hen K ’s C onvenient-W ith (h ir E veryd ay Low P ric e s U. S. CHOICE - WESTERN FANCY CLUB STEAK $ 13 9 Lb. W m P A Y $ 1 . 9 9 L B . WE HAVE NO STAMPS, STUNTS. OR PRANKS WHY? . . . S o W e C o n G u o r o n te e Y o u L ow er P rices — P rices Y o u C o n T ru s t — W e H o v e ^ ^ j h e m j v e r ^ ^ o y f o i j l ^ ^ ASST. MIXES REDI-MIX PKG. S A V E 2*8 C CHEFMV-AII-DEE PIZ2A-MIX SausigB Clwese BUR6ER....PKG. S A V E 10^ 69C Cooleemee’s Everyday Low, Low Prices PURE VEG. SHORTENINGCRISCO 3-lb. ' Cm COFFEEMAXWELL HOUSE l-lb.Bag BANQUET FROZEN Flavon PEPSI COLAS *.K;' MXIE CRYSTAL — 4X OR 10 XSUGAR 14b.Box DUKE'SMAYONNAISE & LUZIANNETEA BAGS “ BBB ----------------VELVETA CHEESE 100Ct. 2-lb.Pick UBBY'S FROZENBROCCOLI SPEARS 10-01. WHITE HOUSEAPPLE JUICE & juice:4^1.Bettit LUNCHEON MEAT 12-olCm COMPLEMENT SAUCES ASSORTED Can S A V E 1 0 * 29C OIUNtEOReilAPE. TANG YOU R CHOICE 18-oz.JAR S A V E 2 4 * 79C SNOWFUKE ROLLS 2 00Z. f.Rolls S A V E 1 0 ^ 39C SlIM JIM SHOE STRING POTATOES iff S A V E 1 4 * 20-oz.PKG.19C UBBY FROZENCUT CORN Vir CHEFPIZZA PIE MIX HI*CDRINK 46-ex.Cm MIDBREAD '{J LUCK'SPINTO BEANS 303Cm KELLOGG'SCORN FLAKES 12-«i. Pks. UPTONTEA BAGS 100ct. MUCOLAS 28-01.Bettio FRESH MILK Gil. Jug DIXIE CRYSTALSSUGAR S-lb.Big OUR LOW P R ia s 8 8 79 2 2 S s 2 2 59 89 1 49 31 33 65 23 59 34 4/100 24 33 HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING 1 05 9 5 2 7 91 2 5 7 9 109 3 5 3 5 7 3 2 7 6 3 4 1 2 9 2/53 3 7 I 09 2 1 1 13 69 1 35 2 5 1 32 7 5 ' MOI TOP QUALITY BACON 2-lb. Packs 9 8 W m P A Y $ 1 . 3 8 FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS 59’ U.S. CHOICE-W ESTEINFMICy T-BONE STEAK W H Y P A Y $ 1 . 9 9 L B . QUARTER POKKIOIN 6 8 < . SAVE-WITH OVER 5,000 ITEMS REDUCED DUNCAN HINESCAKE MIXES '1^ PCT OR CARNATIONEVAPORATEO MILK u n i a t r i m -------- TillCm FLOUR FRUIT tOEKTAIl 54h.Big 2</i Cm BANQUET FROZENMEAT OINNERS 11-01.Sill WATER MAIDRICE 2-lb.Big INSTANT COFFEEMAXWELL HOUSE 10.OI.Jir KRAHMiracle Whip Mare.1-lb.Pkg. TSithATO SOUP No.1Cm CAMPBEU No.1 iSSSm ONION SOUP GERBa'S — STR.BABY FOOD No.1Cm iir VAN CAMPPork & Beans^2ViCm UBBY'SGARDEN PEAS S! CATES SWEETWHOLE PICKLES ■■PAPER TOWELS 11-01. . Jir Clint I... Roll Shortening 3-lb.Cm INSTANTNESCAFE COFFEE 10«x.Jir COLD POWER % CLOROX BAKER'S — ANGEL FLAKECOCONUT ViGiL OURLOW PRICES 38 2 1 65 49* 43 31 1 69 41 1 2 18 23 1 2 33 28 46 38 77 1 69 1« 3 S 7.01.Cm PURE VEG. SHORTENINGSNOWDRIFT 42-OX.Can 39 79 HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING 4 9 S/OS' 6 9 53' 4 9 < 39< 1 99 45' 2/29 2/39* 2 5 3/39* 3 9 ' 3 1 4 9 ' 4 3 ' 89' 1 99 1” 4 3 ' 4 3 ' 1 01 COXES 6 LARGE 26-oz. BOTTLES S A V E 3 5 NEW—WHITE OR RED GRAPES NEW MOUNTAIN RED DELICIOUS APPLES GHEF-BOY-AII-DEE PEPPEIIONI PIZZA MIX S A V E 1 4 ^ 69C UPION INSTANT TEA %89c S A V E 5 0 * CAMPFIRE 1B-0Z. PKG. MARSHMALLOWS c S A V E 6* MISS AMERICA TONI SALE 3-oz. S A V E 4 0 * 99C WECK DANDRUFF i LOTION SHAMPOO 3-OZ.Btl. S A V E 30* 79C DRECK DANDRUFFS LOTION SHAMPOO 6-oz.BTL.n 29' S A V E S O " It’s "Go You War Eagles’■ and Davie High fans cheer, groan and react to every play last Friday night. Th e Ecstasy Of Football John Munday racks up yardage! Davie High is off to a good start this year in football and is receiving enthusiastic support of its many fans. Last Friday night at North Stanly the War Eagles came off with a 13 to 6 victory and many exciting and disappointing moments........as four touchdowns were nullified. Photographer Jim Barringer captured the mood of the fans and the action on the field in these photos. Coach Bill Peeler’s War Eagles are now undefeated in two games and will take on last season’s North Piedmont Conference champions, East Rowan, on Friday night. DAVIB C O U N T Y lENTEIIPRI/E MATURES Page IB Go Team! is the expression of Majorette Cindy Boger Vicki Merrell...........Cheerleader............. expresses "agony and ecstasy" as she exhorts the War Eagles. David Poplin goes through hole! Arnny Riddle goes over ■and through!"What happened?" Coach points an accusing finger........... while Coach Peeler and others look glum ...........as a Davie touchdown was nullified. } 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 Special TV Program On Local Baptists John Comas, vice-president for programming and news of the WSJS Stations, today an­ nounced the time and date for a WSJS TELEVISION NEWS SPECIAL on the Baptist Church in North Carolina. The program •‘Challenge Of The Century” will be shown on WSJS Television, Channel 12, Coast Line Shallotte River . . . You can buy 1,000 clams down here for $10.But the clams are only the size of a dime to a quarter, so the average seafood buyer would not get too excited about the bargain. The clams are on the maricet for potential sea farmers. The small ones need planted in a marshy area and then looked after until they grow to marketable size.The clams were raised at Coastal Zone Resource Cor- joration’s small riverside lab lere and at a smaller facility in Morehead City. Now that Coastal Zone, a business con­cern, has raised hundreds of thousands of clams to a “seed" size, they are going a step further than offering the seed for sale. They themselves are trying their hand at sea far­ming. They used seed to plant recently two marshy areas in the Wrightsville Beach area, and are hoping to get more areas planted.Coastal Zone’s work with clams makes them the leading sea farmers in the state. They are also working with oysters. Plentiful yields from U. S. sea farmers are still a dream and it will be years before the real stuff is produced in quantities approaching plentiful. Tuesday, September 21, 1971 (10:30- 11.00 P. M.)Comas said, "This is a report on the history of the social and religious movement called 'Baptist' with a special highlight on the First Batpitst Church of Winston-Salem which will be observing Its first one hundred years on September 22nd.”I The program will open with a brief remark about the Baptist history until its advent In the South, remarks about the political Influence of the Bap­tists In Revolutionary War decisions, upon Thomas Jef­ferson In the composition of the Declaration of Independence and upon the general church development throughout North Carolina. References will be made to the founding of Wake Forest College, Baptist HospiUl and the other social influences of Baptists.The second section of the program will deal with the development of Baptist in­ fluence In Fosyth and Stokes Counties, with reference to churches older than First Baptist of Winston-Salem.The last section of the program will emphasize the church's involvement In the community....pointing to such Winston )Salem programs as "Meals on Wheels”, day care, programs for the elderly and “Contact.”The title of the program, “Challenge Of The Century” is derived from the philosophy of the Baptists, which has always challenged men to develop their individual responsibilities in religion and community affairs. Future plans of the church will deal with this challenge of In­ dividual responsibility as it must now translate into social responsibility "ffort tomeet the Challenge of Relevancy” illustrated by declining church Interest. BY JIM DEAN FAITH HOPE AND CHARITY We watched the tiny dot at the end of the field above the pine trees grow larg(^';and larger until we could see^for sure that' it was a dove. It came in fast - - dipping and darting like a Hoyt 'Wilhelm knuckleball - and by the time it passed over our heads it was 40 yards high.The guy standing next to me raised his gun and shot three times. Faith (POW!), Hope (BLAM!) and (WHAM!) C3iarity.“I never shoot well the first of the season, ” he explained as he blew the smoke out of the barrel. "Who does?” I replied. The answer is almost nobody. But there are exceptions. John Rowe ofSouthern Pines has told me about them, and he ought to know.“The guys who shoot skeet or trap in August before the dove season opens will almost always shoot better on live targets,” John told me. John, who is from Southern Pines, practically grew up on a trap and skeet range. His father Is an expert shot, and his brother James looked after the facilities at the famous Pinehurst Gun dub this past year. I went to Pinehurst this fall prior to the opening of the dove season to see if something couldn't be done about Im­proving my ratio of shells to doves. Dan Delaney, an offlclal of Diamondhead, Inc. which recently bought the Pinehurst complex, made arrangements for John to meet me and Joel Arrington at the Pinehurst Gun Club and give us a few pointers. John started us out on the skeet range because the clay targets sail in tangents which most nearly approximate the flight of a dove. And, after shooting a round, I learned that those tangents are equally elusive.Joel shot much better - get­ting 22 out of 25 - but I noticed that a significantly high number of his clay targets were broken by what Is known in the skeet shooting trade as “The Golden BB".“Skeet Is probably the best preparation for gamebirds which offer passing Aots,”John. “I'm thli Cooleemee News Manufacturing Plant Receives Award Chester Blackwelder was the recipient of the Profile Award for outstanding service to the community, presented by the Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Co. on Augusts. This was featured on the radio program Profile over Station WBT in Charlotte.Mr. Blackwelder was interviewed by Doug Mayes, WBT staff announcer, on the is-minute program. Following the broadcast, Monlelgb Garment Company received a Profile Award from WBT and North CaroUna Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc.. sponsor of the program, for its outstanding contribution to the industrial growth and development of North Carolina. The citation was signed by John Alexander McMahon, president for North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc., and by Charles Social Security News average cost of a roimd of skeet Is the price of your shells plus $1.50 for the round. I have found that even two or three rounds of skeet before the opening of the dove season are enough to sharpen my eye.Locating a skeet or trap range Is another matter. There are only a few public ranges In the state that I know of Including one at Greensboro and the Pinehurst Gun dub, but there are quite a few local wildlife clubs which have modest skeet and trap ranges, and some of them are open to the public on certain days. The Pinehurst Gun Club has for many years been considered one of the top skeet and trap ranges in the world, but in the past two or three years, activity at the club has fallen off.“We hope to restore the club’s reputation as one of the world’s top skeet and trap shooting spots,” Delaney told us. “We are more or less centrally located in the state, and we hope to attract a lot of shooters.”That shouldn't be any problem. Even if hunters don't get hooked on this fine sport, they can use it to improve their skill on live gamebirds. Attention all students!!!!! Back to school this fall means extra expenses for the family. You may be able to help out if you are a student past age 18 and one of your parents Is drawing social security disability or retirement benefits. You may also receive benefits if a parent dies after having worked under social security long enough to be covered.Benefits will continue for the student up to age 22 unless he marries, stops attending school, or reduces his attendance below fulltime.A student attending a university, college or junior college in the United States is a full time student if the school considers him to be In fulltime attendance according to its standards and practices for day students. Attendance at a high school, vocational school, or other Institutions Is considered fulltime if the student is enrolled for at least 20 hours a week.If you are a working student, the earnings from a job or from self-employment may affect your beneflts. Earnings for the whole year count even If you are only entitled to benefits for part of the year. The earnings of a parent on whose record you receive benefits may also affect your payments. For instance. If your parent’s benefits are withheld for one or more months because of ear­nings above $1680, then beneflta otherwise due you are withheld for the same months, even If you did not work.If you are receiving beneflts, you will be notified a few months before your 18th bh:- thday about what you need to do to show that you are in school so your benefits can be continued. A new application is not usually necessary.You need to apply to start beneflts, however, if you are a student who becomes eligible after you become 18.You may become eligible for benefits at the time one of your parents becomes entitled to retirement or disability benefits, or dies. Or you may have been over 18 and not at­ tending school when your or retirement beneflta or when he died. If these cases, beneflts can start when you begin at­tending school fulltime and apply.For further information about student benefits or any other social security matter, call the social security office in Salisbury, N. C. The office is located at 105 C^rrlher Avenue. The telephone number Is 633- 6470. H. Crutchfield, president of WBT, for the Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Company. The Profile Award was presented to Monleigh Garment Company by Harry Sifford, North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield's representative In the Salisbury District Office.The purpose of these broadcasts is to assist in the campaign to attract new industry to North Carolina and to develop greater public appreciation of business and bidustry already located In the State.Mr. Blackwelder, founder of Blackwelder Manufac­turing Company, Inc., began his business In Mocksville 21 years ago with 15 worn out machines. He Is now operating 600 machines with approximately 850employees. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Horse Vaccination Clinic Is Planned Bible Society The American Bible Society is a nonprofit organization founded in 1816 to translate, publish and distribute the Scriptures, without doctrinal note or comment, to people everywhere In a language they can read or understand and at a price they can afford. Starting Thursday, Sep­tember 9, all horses, ponies, and mules are quarantined lo the premises In North Carolina, due to (VEE) Sleeping Sickness, until they are vaclnated and you have a certificate of vaccination signed by a veterinarian. There will be a clinic held September 21 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., at the Mocksville Masonic Picnic Grounds to vaccinate all New Program At Planetarium Apollo XV - Voyage to Hadley Rllle, a new planetarium program will be presented Sunday, Sept. 19 at the Sup­plementary Educational C^ter.Utilizing color slides from NASA and those taken by Space Science Specialist BUI Suggs on his visito to the Apollo XV launch, the program will trace the Apollo XV mission In Its remarkable mission of research and lunar exploration.The program will begin promptly at 3 p.m. CJilldren under 12 years must be ac­ companied by an adult. Vets In TrainingVeterans In training under the GI Bill this year totalled 1,585,000. This Veterans Ad­ministration program showed a 31 percent Increase over 1970, the highest rate since 1952. horses that are delivered to this point, free of charge to the owner. The owner should get In touch with the County Agent’s Office, giving their name, and the number of horses that they will have to vaccinate by Monday noon, September 20.People that are not able, or do not desire to bring their horses to this clinic will need to get In touch with their veterinarian to get this work done. Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and Dennis visited Mrs. Sallie Bett Smith at Redland Sunday night. Last Thursday Mrs. Sallie Carter’s guests were Paul Carter of Washington State, Mrs. Estelle Spratley, Mrs. Hazel Algood, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Beck of ThomasvlUe and Leo Carter of Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Olln Bamhardt attended the Hendrix reunion near Salisbury Sunday. Misses Anne Barnhardt and Anne Essex spent Sunday af­ternoon with Miss Freda Bamhardt in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Odell Minor and daughter Elsie were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olln Bamhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of Route 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Hazel C!all of Cooleemee have returned home after a weeks vacation of touring. Places visited Included Gettysburg Battle Ground, former President Isenhour’s home and Grand Canyon, Penn.; Niagara Falls and Montreal, Canada. On their return trip through the New England stat^ they made stops in Plymouth, Mass. where they toured the Mayflower ship, the Pilgrim Plantation, Cape Cod and Hyannis Port. From here they journey to Washington, D. C. and visited the graves of former president John Kennedy and Robert Kennedy In Arlington National Cemetery. Their final tour was Natural Bridge, Virginia before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler toured the mountains of Western N. C. over the weekend. After spending a couple of nights in Cherokee, the group toured Gatllngburg, Tenn. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Staley of Kissimmee, Florida were the weekend guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Benson of Route 1, Salisbury. After visiting with relatives in Cooleemee, they left for High Point on Monday to spend some time with Mr. Staley’s family. They returned home today (Wednesday). Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp spent Thursday and Friday trout fishing In Cherokee, N. C. They returned home late Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Granville H. Spry retumed home Saturday after spending a three weeks vacation In Anderson, S. C. with their daughter and son4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales and their grandson, Steve. While there Granville spent some time Dove hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Barton of Norfolk, Virginia were the recent visitors of Mrs. Albert Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head and family. Also visiting with Mrs. Wagner recently was her son, John Wagner of Bremen, (Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. John Oawford, Cathy, Carolyn and Cheryl of Falls Church, Virginia nave retumed home after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Orawford. Ilie Annual Jordan Reunion was held Sunday, September 12 at the Cooleemee Recreation (Center with more than 30 guests attending. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. TUlle of Leakesville, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Jordan of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan of C^leemee. HOSPITAL NEWS Calvin Howard remains a patient at Davie County Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for more than a month. He Is Improving. Mr. Nathan M. Beck of Ford Street is a patient at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Bessie Shoaf is Im­ proving at the Baptist Hostpial In Winston-Salem and Is ex­pected to return home this weekend. Mrs. Lessie Blackville con- thiUes to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital. Mr. Sam Myers remains a patient at Davie Hospital and li Improving. M^. O. H. HarUey is un­ dergoing treatment and ob­ servation at Davie Hospital. CooleemeeHomemakers The Cooleemee Homemakers Gub will meet on Friday, September 17, with Mrs. Beatrice Shore at her home on Joyner Street at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Ice Cream Supper Planned The Cooleemee United Methodist Youth will sponsor their annual Ice cream supper and bazaar on Saturday, Sep­tember 18, beginning at 8 p.m. at the Cooleemee United Methodist (^urch. The public Is cordially In­ vited. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior atizens club held their regular meeting on Monday at the Recreation Center with 70 members and two visitors at- te^tag. CMr , _ Bowling Lanes made an in­ teresting talk on “Time”. He also announced his plans to honor the club with a party at the bowling lanes in the near future.The new slate of officers was announced by the nominating committee. Those who will serve for the 1971-72 year are president, Granville Spry; vice president, Dewey Jordan; secretary, Rosanna Swink; treasurer, William Owens and chwlaln, J. F. Jarvis.The next meeting will be held September 27. 1971 Rowan Jr. Football Schedule All games will be played at the new Jr. Sporta Complex. niursday, September 16 - ' 6:30 p.m. Salisbury vs Cooleemee; 8 pjn. East vs Spencer; West (Opeii Date). 'I'hursday, September 23 - 6:30pjn. Spencer vs Salisbury; 8p.m. Cooleemee vs West; East (Open Date).Thursday, September 30 - 6:30 pjn. West vs Spencer; 8 p.m. Salisbury vs East; Cooleemee (Open Date). Thursday, October 7 - 6:30 p.m. East vs West; 8 p.m. Spencer vs Cooleemee; Salisbury (Open Date).Oliursday, October 14 - 6:30 pjn. cooleemee vs East; 8 p.m.West vs Salisbury; Spencer . \ (Open Date). Thursday, October 21 - 6:30 pjn. Ckioleemee vs Salisbury; 8 pjn. Spencer vs Elast; West (Open Date).Thursday, October 28 - 6:30 pin. Salisbury vs Spencer; 8 pjn. West vs Cooleemee; East (Open Date). niursday, November 4 - 6:30 pjD. East vs West. ill . aaid ;ing primarily of doves and ducks. You’ve got clay targets coming from two places on either side of you, and you get a great variety of shots."Trap is better training for quail, grouse and pheasant because the clay targets come from one place low and in front of you, and this is the way birds flush.”Even those few rounds of skeet prior lo the dove season this year improved my shooting, and chances are that it can do the same for you.Two things keep some shooters from sampling skeet and trap. Ranges are often hard to locate, and it can be an ex­pensive hobby.As for the expense, the Y o u ’ r e w o r t h t h e m o n e y y o u ’ v e s a v e d ... n o t t h e m o n e y y o u ’ v e m a d e . I n<sj I K D iK A i. Savinejb .mcl Logn Association Ot Wmblon-Sulei DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 - 3B Davie Defeats North Stanly; At East Rowan Friday Davie will face East Rowan Friday night in one of the biggest games of the year. Kiocoff is set for 8 p.m. at the East Rowan stadium.Both teams will go into this contest tied for the conference lead. East Rowan has won 19 straight North Piedmont Conference games and has topped Davie three straight years. Davie holds a series lead of 5-4-2. East won last year 28-6.Last Friday night Davie rolled over North Stanly 13 to 6, while East narrowly escaped defeat as they survived a late West Rowan rally to win 20-19. East lost its opener to South Rowan 27-14 in a non-conference game.Halfback Paul Beaver was the touchdown maker Friday night as the War Eagled edged North Stanly Comets, 13-6.Beaver scored both touch­downs on runs of 60 and two yards. He gained 86 yards in eight carries.Johnny Munday was the work horse for the War Eagles, gaining 97 yards for the game.North Stanly, which had not given up a touchdown in its first two games, got on the score board in the first period on a pass from Quarterback Franco Goode to Jackie Goodman.Davie stormed back to score two times in the second period and captured the decision and their second straight win. Beaver broke away on a 60- yard run early in the period to put Davie ahead by 7-6 after Randy McDaniel kicked the point. A few minutes later Beaver plunged over from the two. The point try failed.The second half was a defensive struggle. .Davie finished the game with I 14 first downs and 291 yards at rushing. North Stanly had 10 first downs and 191 yards rushing. Davie gained 32 at passing and North Stanly 64 through the air. Charles Dulin Defense Stacy HaU Defense David Poplin Running Back Robert Anderson End K —aMV<r«run (McOwiW Kick) DC—Iwvtr 1 run (kickMUM) OivKCMMy (TATItTiet 14Itla.,uo i, FtrttOowni PumbitiLMt Yartfi Pmsiu^a Ifl644-15-34411•7 William Graves Car Wash Saturday Ttie UMYF of New Union United Methodist Church will ’ a Car Wash Saturday, ptember 18, from 10 a. m. - 4 p. m. at Harold Reeves Shell Service Station on Highway 601. Davie High Team IManagers WiUiam EUis Herbert Clark Piedmont Standings, Schedule SOUTH PIBDMONTCONFMINCI (BMt Richmond »-0) (Btot Go. TKh 34-7) (Lost fo Ktnt SK h-2i) (Btot Dovltfson 2$^7) (Lost to Navy 1M)(TIttf Furmon (M)(Did Not Ploy)(Btot Citadel 35-31)(Did Not Ploy)(Lott to Murrey 33-7) (Did Not Ploy)(BMt Wofford 7-«)(Did Not Ploy)(Lott to Elon 7-4) STATE UMC Ot ILL. use Of DUKE NCSU ot MO.WFU ot VPI UVA ot MICH.APP. at E. TENN.VMI at-DAV.WM. * MARY Ot ECU (N) FLA. AftM of AftT (N) WCU Of TENN. TECH MARS HILL Ot CAT, (N)ELON et N.C. CEN. (N) GUIL. of ELON (N)(N)WOFF. at L.R. (Lott to Mldt. St. 1M) (Boot Florldo 13-4) - (Lott to Vlllonovo 2§^W (Did Net Play) (Beet N. WMtem 31-6) (Lotf to cor. New. 17-10) (LCit to Wakt Fortit 31-7) (Lott to Toledo(Old Not Ploy) (Old Not Play) (Btol Llvlnottont 37*0) (Old Not Ploy) (Boot Wofford 7-4) (Lott to Gardntr-Webb 344) SOUTH (Old Not Ploy)(Lott to Vend. 30-19) (Boat Ttx. Ttct) 1H) (Boot lllinolt 1»«) (Boot Wict). St. 41-7) (Boot So.. Ml^. 34-9) (Btot L. Beach 3M3) (Lott to Duke 13-4) (Lott 6$-7l (Old Not PMV) (Btol use 10-7) (Old Not Ploy) (Beal Ortoon SI. 56-25) S. MISS, at, ALA.UT-CHAT ot AUBURN TULANE Ot GA.MICH. ST. at GA. TECH ' (Lott to S.'ttroTlno'w^) TEX. AftM ot LSIMNI <Lott_to Colo. 3|.31) MISS, ot MEMP. ST.FLA. vt. MISS. ST. ot Jockton (N)UC-SANTA BARBRA Of TENN.LOUISVILLE Ot VANO. (N) ,(pid.N_ot(Btot W. Ttx......(Loti to Oklo. St. 34-7) (Old Not Ploy) (Btot ChoH. 30-19) Ltxlf»OtonBoydenAthtboroStitttvllltTlwmdtvllltSoutt) RowanKonnapolltAlbtmofitConcord r- T0-0- ovtrollW L TV 3.-0 0«3 0 03 0 01 1 01 1 01 1 01 1 11 1 10 1 1 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFIRCNCI DiVitltnOnt ^ •North Rowan 3Nortt) Oavldton 1Moorttvlllt 0North Stanly 0Wttt Rowan 0 OlvltionTwo Davit County Eatt Rowan Northlrtdtll South irtdell W L1 01 00 10 3 .1 1 1 1 W L T3 0 01 1 00 3 00 3 0 (Btot Mittourl 194) Lott to W&M 35-31) Old Not PJoy).Old Not Ploy)(Old Not Ploy 4Beot N. lllinolt 31-0) (Lott to WVU 45-14) EAST STAN, of ARMY CITADEL Ot BUCK. BOST. U. ot COLGATE RUTGERS ot LAY.PENN ST. of NAVYWise, Ot SYRACUSE BOST. COL. Ot TEMPLE (N) (Did Not Pioy) (Old Not Ploy) (Did Nel P(oy) (Old Not Ploy) (Btol Virolnlo 10-4) (Did Not Ploy) (Old Not Ploy) (Btot III. St. 33-31) (Btot N.C. Stott 33-31) (Btot S. Ookoto 43-31) (Did Not Pioy)(Btot Citmton )3-)0)(Old Not Ploy)(Old Not Ploy)(Btot indlono 31-0)(Lott to Mitt. 3M3) (Lott to Mich. 31-4)(Old Not Ploy)(Old Not Ploy)(Btot Md. 31-13)(Lott to Utah St. 10-7) (Old Not Ploy)(Old Not Ploy) MIDWEST WEST MICH, of BALL ST. KENT ST. Ot CINN. (N) WYO. at COLO.S. ILL. Ot DAYTON (N)KY. ot )N0.IDAHO Ot IOWA ST. BAYLOR Ot KAN.MINN. Ot NEB.LONG BEACH ST. ot N. ILL. (N) N'WSTRN ol NOTRE DAME BOWL. GREEN of OHIO U. SMU ot OKLA. ''iiVi, ,n,ARK. ST. of WICH. ST. (N) MIAMI, OHIO Of XAVIER (N) SOUTHWEST (Old Not Ploy) (Lott to Dayton 14-3) (Btol LSU 31-31) (Btot Onn. 14-3) (Lott to Mfnntiofo 31-0) (Old Not Ploy) (Btot Woth. St. 344) (Btot Ortoon 34-7) (Lott to WItc. 31-0) (Did Not Ploy) (Did Not Ploy) (Old Not Ploy) (Btot ECU 454) (Old Not Ploy) (Lott to Tex. A&M 41-7) (Old Not Ploy) (Btol Col. 51-30) 33-?n(Btot Milt. St. %7) OKLA. ST. vt. ARK. ol Little Rock (N)Loti to Ala. 1M0) use ot RICE (N) (Lotf to Houtlon(Loit to Ttx. Elpoto 3I-9) TEXAS-ARL Of TCU (N) (Old Not Ploy) jOjd Not Ploy) PACIFIC^of TEX.EL PASO (N) (Btof j?rt»nX 3?9(Old NOI Plov) NEW MEX. Of TEX. TECH (N) (Lotf to Tulont 15-9) (Lotf to Sionlord t04) (0«ot R/C0 23*3))(Did Not Pioy)IBtof Botton Col. 45-14) Old Not Ploy)(Lott to Ohio «t. S3-3I (Did Not Ptoy)(Old Not Ploy)(Did Nol Pioy)(Old Nol Pioy)(Lett to BYU 41-13 FAR WEST MO. ot AIR FORCE HOUSTON Of ARIZ. ST. (N) COLO. ST. ol BYU (N)WVU of CALF. UTAH ot ORE. (N)IOWA Of ORE. ST. TEXAS of UCLA NEW MEX. ST. ot UTAH ST. PURDUE of WASH.ARiZ. Vt. WASH. ST. of Spokonc N. TEX. ST. uf WEBER ST. (Old Nol Pioy) (Old Not Ploy) (Btot N. Ttx. SI. 41-13) (Lotf to Ark. 51-20) (Loti to Ntb. 34-7) (Lett to Go. S4>25 (Lotf to Pitt. 39-25 (0«Ot Koff. St. )0>7 (Btol So. Borboro 45-7) (Loti to Kontot 344) (N) (Old Not Ploy) FRIDAY'S RESULTSBoydtn 12; Concord 4 Ltxlngfon 19. South Rowan 14 Athtboro 15, Albtmarlt 14 StatttvlHt 13, Kannapollt7 High Point Ctntral 14.Thon>BtvllltO Davit County 13. North Stanly 4 Eatf Rowan 30. Wtt^owan 19 North Rowan57. North Irtdell 0 North Oavldton 34. South Irtdtll 15 Rufhtrfordfon 14. Moorttvilit 13 THIS WEEK'S SCHBpULE Albtmarlt at Boydtn Thomatvlllt at Athaboro Staftivilltat Concord LOKlngton ot Kanntpollt south Rowan at Btlmont Davit County at Eatt Rowan Moornvilltat North Irtdtli Notyh Rowan at North Oavldton South irtdtli at North Stanly left Wells Tells Rotary Of Trip Jeff Wells reviewed his recent trip to Africa for fellow members of the Mocicsvilie Rotary Club, Tuesday.Using a slide projector, Mr. Wells showed various scenes in Morroco, Algiers and Tunisia and described each.Graham Madison had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Wells. President Leo WUliams presided. Special guests included Jack Wright of Wilson; Bob Jones of Greensboro; and Elmo Car­penter of Salisbury. Masonic Meeting The Mocksville Masonic Lodge will have a meeting FJ-iday, September 17, at 8p. m. Work in the 3rd degree will be given. Rated “GP” I CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE PH - 634-2230 ATTEWTIONI Fishermen We Want To Give You $3 Each And Every Hour....7 a.m. To 7 p.m. Saturday, September 18th For Largest Carp Caught On The Hour ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jC o m o A n d G e t^ ^r oPCT"24'rouiir r CTy:r’ Fishing Week Days & Sunday - '1.00 All Day I Saturdays - *2.00 All Day -RI-SAT-SUN 2 Color Hits 2 DUSTIN HOFFMAM FAVE DUNAWAY IHLE BIGIf !<l Old Daniels Lake -Located behind Daniel's Grocery- Hwy. 601 South - Just out of Moclisville MAN' j. 2 - "G’Before she joined the CIA. Mrs. PoUifax titouglit Red Ciiina was «set of didies. ROSALIND RUSSEU "MRS. POUIFAX SPY” Robbins, Jordan Cop Twin Cedars Medal Annual Heritage Outing Is Held The annual Heritage Family Outing was held Saturday, September 11, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Over 1100 employees , and their families were in attendance.Rain prevented having the regidarly scheduled ball games, foot races, fly casting contesU, etc., and necessitated moving the event from Rich Park to the Masonic Picnic area.Drawings were held in lieu of the contest and winners in­ cluded Ed Allen, aifton Barnes, Bobby Burton, Annie Belle Mullis, Evelyn Wyatt, Lonnie Barker, Herbert Blake, Charlie Rivers, Margie Grubb, Armit Godbey, Eddie Beal, John Lineberry, Bill Angell and Virgil Robertson.Gilbert McDaniel won the door prize which was a leather chair.Visitors included Charles Schaughnessy, president of Drexel Enterprises; Charlie Carey, executive officer; Perk Rhynehardt, director of per­ sonnel ; L. S. Inscoe, director of manufacturing; and, Ralph Gurley, personnel. Two Students On Dean's List James Monroe Boger and James Leroy Lash were in­cluded on the Dean's Ust for the summer quarter at Wilkes Community College at Wilkesboro, N. C.To quality for the Dean's Ust, a student must carry 14 quarter hours and must have a B average with no grades lower than a C. Coy Robbins and Kenny Jordan took medalist honors in the fourth annual Twin Cedars Four-Ball Golf Tournament qualifying at Twin Cedars Golf Course near Mocksville.Robbins and Jordan shot a tliree-under-par 68 to win the medal. The SMond low team in qualifying, which ended Sun­day, was Don Markland and Robin Benson with a 70.The first round of match play began Monday and runs through Sunday. Losers in the opening round will drop into a lower flight and continue play. The pairings: Championship Flight Coy Robbins-Kenny Jordan vs Woodrow Mabe-Jim Elienburg; Bob Benson-Joe Whitlock vs Harold Wilson-Charles Jordan; Terry Julian-Jerry Allman vs Don Markland-Robin Benson; and Jerry Shore-George Daywait vs Melvin Dull-Mickey Adams. Second Flight Bob Knight-Gary Jordan vs Gene Smith-Jimmy Carter; Mackie Deadmon-Otis Pen- ninger vs Barry McBride- Tommy Trexler; Mike Jordan- Robert Hendrix vs Donald Beck-Jim Julian; and Dewey Oakes-Hoppy Honeycutt vs Roger Alien-Keith Allen. Fourth Flight Golden Gibson-Theodore Bush vs John Wagner-Ed Wagner; Don Cornatzer-David Jordan vs Bill Harpe-Danny Shore; Richard Potts-Jack Nichols vs J. C. Eaves-Earl Dunn; and Wayne Wagner-Don McCoy vs Jason Lesley-Ed Dupree. Sixth Flight Jerry Hendrix-Ronnie Smith vs Larry Hamilton-Fred Hamilton ;J. G. Crawford- Grady Ward vs Jim Baity- George Jones; Bud Stroud- Carmen Smith vs Bob Brogdon- Gary Hancock; and Don Godwin-Ray Spell vs Mark James-Perry Creason. Twin Cedars Association Officers The Twin Cedars Golf Association elected the following officers at the meeting held August 17: President, Harold Wilson; Vice President, Jerry Shore; Secretary, Bobby Knight; Treasurer, Otis Penninger; Directors, George Daywait, Kenny Mabe and J. C. Crawford.The Association will be promoting tournaments at Twin Cedars Golf Course. Plans are being made for a member-guest tournament to be held in Oc­ tober.Members will also be par­ticipating in a number of the CGA tournaments in both Carolinas. '*Swamp Girl” To Play At Catalina Jack Vaughan, coproducer with Donald A. Davis of Hollywood of the color motion picture, “SWAMP GIRL", announced that the action- packed, adventure drama is being released throughout the Carolinas on a widespread scale.“SWAMP GIRL”, made entirely on location in the Georgia Okenfenokee Swamp and starring actor-singer Ferlin Huskey as a swamp ranger, is scheduled to be shown in close to 100, 95 to be exact, towns in North and South Carolina within the next few weeks, making it one of the most widely spotted movies to hit the area in movie history.Co-starred in “SWAMP GIRL" are Simone Griffeth, making her screen debut in the title role; Donna Stanley, Hollywood starlet who portrays a woman's prison escapee; aaude King, Grand Ole Opry star, as a swamp town sheriff; Steve Drexel, veteran film-TV actor, as the escapee-kiiler's boyfriend, and Negro actor Lonnie Bower as the foster father of Janeen, the Swamp Girl, whom he rescues as a child from a rascally white slaver. The picture's plot revolves around the Swamp Girl and involves the people who have touched her life. Told in living color, which captures the matchless beauty of the Okefenokee, “SWAMP GIRL” is unspooled through scenes of intrigue, kidnapping, and murder, revealing the brutality that goes along with the loathsome business of white slavery, moonshining and other nefarious occupations of the lawless.It is with ail these criminal activities Ranger Huskey and Sheriff King must wrestle before, in a wholly surprising ending, “SWAMP GIRL” winds up. Rated GP (all ages ad­ mitted - parental guidance suggested), there are vivid scenes of swamp menace, in­ cluding violent death by alligator and snake attack, as well as raw, premeditated murder by human denizens of the swamp.“SWAMP GIRL” critically acclaimed at its premiere showings in Waycross, Ga., and Nashville, Tenn., is scheduled to open at the Catalina Drive-In theatre in Mocksville, N. C., on October 6. ROWAN COUNTY i F a i R f SEPT. 20-25 fe a tu rin g AAAUSEMENTS of AMERICA Lcoding the Entire Amuwnwnt Field RIDES • SHOWS • CONCESSIONS SPECIi%LSUOW BILL HEFNER ‘XOUNTRY ROUNDUP" GOSPEL SIKGIKCBill Hefner Quartet THUR$.,SIPT.23 8:00 P.M. ft 10:00 P.M. FlREWORKSi NIGHTLY Graun4( locatad South of SoUibiiry off |.«5 ■ ■ • I Rood Paul Andrews Center Amnv Riddle Co-Captain and Fullbaqk W A T C H Next Weelt For The BIG Announcement Concerning The All-New 72 Ford To Go On Display At Our Showrooms Friday, September 24th Reavis Ford Phone 634-2161 Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N.C. _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RnCORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1971 ^it's M o r e Than C o u n t r y H a m s OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. ,5 UBS WHOLE ARMOUR'S GOLD BAND TURKEY BREAST SHANK HALF BUTT HALF FANCY BONELESS RIB STEAK V, SLICED COUNTRY HAMS* Center and Y End Slices Mfxi PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO 3 LB. CAN ARMOl BUHERgQ 18 OZ. JAR REGULAR GRAINRICELAND RICE 2 LB. PKG. I I a l l meat 12 OZ. PKG. I ♦ FUN TO MUNCH ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT $ 6 OZ. PKGS. CH AUNT JEMIMA’S COMPLETE PAN CAKE 2 LB. BOX ARMOUR'S STAR PURE PORK SAUSAGE49 W AUNT JEMIMA'SSYRUP 24 OZ. BOniE V llsilSLICED tHEESE 7 2 O Z . P K G , ★ S A V E 8 * LB.S T O R E C O U P O N ON 10 OZ. SIZE N k w e INSTANT COFFEE 1 P E R F A iWith Coud HeffnJ Und Of I S T O R E C O U P O N QUAKER INSTANT GRITS H U N T 'S P U R t TOMATO CATSUP EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchaia of One $9.95 Or More Food Order..NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon witli each oidei. Good Only At Heffniw's Through September 18,1971 3 2 O Z .B O T T L E ir S A V E 1 0 COMPLETE SET! E A S Y M O N D A Y FABRIC SOFTNER MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILIE - lEXi'NGTON G A L L O N it S A V E 30*69 LUCK'SBlackeyes and Cdrn 303 CAN THIS WEEKS Custom I '>1' Designed STAINLESS FLATWARI See the display and get full details in all of ouHere’s how our plan worl w ith each purchase of $5.00 o r m o re j you are entitled to buy one u n it. . . w ith $10.00 purchase or more, tw o liij w ith $15.00 or more, three units.. . BUILD A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR EIGHT, TWELVE, OR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 - SB I) ' 'scount-it's Total Shopping Value A R M O U R 'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 O Z . C A N i f S A V E 29< A R M O U R 'S C A M P B E LL'S RIC H Tomato Soup POnED MEAT M ’o » ;: C A N ST i AKMOUK'S STAR CRISPfRYINO BACON 3V 2 O Z . C A N S ir S A V E 9 7 LB. PKG. LUCK'S CANNED B E A N S• NAVY •PINTO •BLACKEYES ★ S A V E 15 C A N N E D tF"BOY AR DEE CHEESE PIZZA MIX 15 OZ. PKG. FROM OUR KITCHEN Holly Farms Grade "A” Bar-Be-Que FRYERS LB; Armour's All Meat Franks HOT DOGS 6 A Real Treat FRIED CHICKEN p'JfcEs8 Ready To Eat Bar-Be-Que SANDWICHES FOR $ 1 0 0 i 3 0 3 C A N S ★ SAVE 18 3 0 3 C A N ic S A V E 8 * G R E E R G O L D E N H A L V E S PEACHES 2 Y 2 c a n s fc S A V E 1 6 * F R O Z E N CHEF BOY AR DEE SPAGHEni AND MEAT BALL! 9 O Z . B O W L i f S A V E 10< R E D - G R A P E - O R A N G E 15 OZ. CAi [56* HAWAIIAN P U N C H I^ 56* 4 6 O Z . C A N S ★ S A V E 5R ★ S A V E 1 7 * US. NO 7 AIL PURPOSE COBBLER POTATOES 20 LB, BAO S E V E R A L F L A V O R S F-F-V 3 9 * S IZ E COOKIES $ R E D O R W H IT E N E W C R O P 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1971 R if le A c c id e n t K ills F o rs y th C o u n ty W o m a n A Winston-Salem woman was fatally wounded Friday night near Redland when a rifle held by a friend of her son Sheriff Joe Smith of Davie County said Mrs. Edith Elsie Dunn, 42, of 722 Colton Street, Winston-Salem, was dead when he arrived at the Dunn’s weekend trailer home around 9:30 p. m. Friday. He said the "Solarama” Now At Planetarium A blazing star in the heavens of the Morehead Planetarium marked the September 7 opening of the 23rd academic season of programming at the famed North Carolina facility. "Solarama" is the title of the new show about “our star," the Sun, and its influence upon the solar family of planets. In the opening minutes of the performance the audience is transported from an imaginary point in the galaxy toward a very dim and inconspicuous star amidst thousands of others. Even when a point is reached just half a billion miles from this star (only a “stones throw" in astronomy) it is still in­ conceivable that is could be the blazing sun which dominates earth’s daytime sky. The by Richard S. Knapp, Assistant Director of the Planetarium, who commented that “there are many naked-eye stars in our sky which are at least 100,000 times more powerful than the sun. Earth would become a dark and frozen world almost immediately If the sun were to cease to shine."“Solarama" describes some ways in which the energy of the sun is merely taken for granted by man. For example, the solar cells of a modern spacecraft, the gasoline engine of your car, the heating systems of your home (whether oil, gas, electric or coal), the water wheels, windmills and sailing vessels of earlier technologies, and even the green leaves of plants all commonly employ solar energy. The Sun produces unimaginable power, radiant energy, and gravitational forces which influence celestial bodies for billions of miles into deep space. And yet, as the program demonstrates, the Sun is only average, as stars go. “Solarama” will continue only through October 18, with programs seven ni^ts a week sitijkOO: p.m.,<!<ipe revised eveliihg program hour. Matinees are offered on Saturdays at 11:00 a.m., 1:00 and 3:00 p.m.; and on Sundays at 2:00 and 3:00 p.m. Ilie four o’clock programs on Saturdays and Sundays has been discontinued. incident happened around 9 p. m. Sheriff Smith said Mrs. Dunn, some of her children and a couple of playmates were in the trailer near Redland Road. Her husband was at work. Mr. Dunn was planning to take his son and Larry Howard dove hunting on Saturday. In a telephone conversation with his wife shortly before the accident, Mr. Dunn told her it was all right for the boys to look at the guns ... a .22 caliber rifle and a shot gun ... that they were not loaded. TTie boys were looking at the guns when the .22 caliber rifle suddenly discharged and the bullet struck Mrs. Dunn in the neck.Larry Howard applied first aid measures to Mrs. Dunn including mouth-to-mouth resusicatlon and attempted to get medical help. Dr. Ben Richards, county coroner, ruled the shooting as accldential.Mrs. Dunn was bom in Forsyth County on Feb'.' 3, 1929 to Carl Lee and Bertha Myers Danner. She had lived all her life in Winston-Salem.She was a member of South Fork Baptist Church. She had been employed at Western Electric Co. two years. She also had worked for Indera Mills about three years. Surviving are her husband; flve daughters. Miss Linda Faye McBride of 3636 Tech Boulevard and Misses Donna Rhee, Robin Linette, Trina Gayle and Lisa Shylon Dunn, all of the home; two sons, Danny Ray McBride and Ricky Alexander Dunn also of the home; a grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Beaulah Winfrey of 204 Turner Street, Mrs. Thelma Robbs of 2353 Cherokee Lane and Mrs. Shirley Shouse of Westminster Place; and three brothers, Charles Ray Danner of Cockerham Street, Carl Lee Danner Jr. of 2810 Patria Street and Ernest Danner Of Dav-Bow Park, Pfafftown. The funeral was conducted at 1 p. m. Sunday at Voglers Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Paul Hart and the Rev. Robert Owens. Burial was in Woodland (^etery. Chicken Pie Supper The Smith Grove Ruritan C3ub will have a chicken pie supper Saturday night, Sep­tember 18,1971, at the^uritah Building.Adults’ plates are $1.50 and childrens’ $1.00. Serving will begin at 5 p.m.For those who choose to eat at home, we will have boxes to take out. The Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Revival ended with a good success with nine converts. Sgt. Clarence Parks and Mrs. Parks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Douthit and Mrs. Patricia Anthony visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter Tonya of Patterson, New Jersey visited his grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and his uncle and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carter and Mrs. Hilda Miller on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C^ain and family, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mrs. MiUie West, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carter, Otis Howell and Mrs. Pauline Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. HUda Miller and Donald Carter motored to Winston- Salem last Friday.Miss Lovella Scott, grand­daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain have returned home the DavieJ^ounty Hospital and is Save yourself. Save yourself time, headaches and maybe money too with the Nationwide Insurance Wall of Protection for your business.This one insurance plan can cover you, your employees and your company.Nationwlde's Wall of Protection®. One plan from ^ organization to give your business the insur- ance protection it needs. For Information call: J.E. Kelly, Sr. J.E. Kelly, Jr. P.O. Box205 Mockfvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2937 I Ji>; filial ItlelUIUI •( 4K« ttlMM VMuJ Cm.KdtitMiwitk-Muludiliit KdliutiMiik' I tit-Iiwmmmv t . Il<«w tdlHc. 1 otuawlHi*. Cfwvrolrl nridf dhllncllvp n/t/toliilmeiils toLuxurious 1 9 7 2 Caprice Coupe The 1972 rMular Chcvrolet-s have added distinction plus strong emphasis upon quality. There is '-ofr look to the front with a lower grille and individualized headlights. This luxury Caprice ;e grid grjlle, full length side moldings with a color Insert plus exclusive interiora new squared-<has a special larffiappointments. All regular Chevrolets liavc stronger front and rear bumpers.' Variable ratio power steering and power brakes with front discs are standard. Turbo H.vdra-malic transmission is standard on regular V8 models. Introduction dale for all 1972 Chvvrolcts will be Thursday, September 2.1. New Chevy Cars To Be Shown September 23 Quality is the keynote of the Chevrolet Motor Division’s 1972 product program.John Z. DeLorean, general manager, pledged that the 1972 models scheduled for public introduction September 23 will be the best In Chevrolet’s history."From the luxury Caprice to the economy Vega,’’ DeLorean said, “we have limited the changes in our 1972 models to refinements and product im­ provements, while we con­ centrate on building each car better than ever before.“Every one of our car lines is designed to meet the consumer emphasis on maximum value and quality in an automotive purchase. “By providing with our 1972 models a better, more trouble- free way to see America, we hope to stimulate new public awareness of the Individual freedom for enjoyable family travel offered by the automobile.” He said new manufacturing and assembly and quality audit procedures and motivational programs to stimulate added pride of workmanship among CJievrolet’s 100,000 employes are among steps toward Im­proved quality. DeLorean also said the division Is Implementing new programs to guide Clievrolet dealers in giving improved customer service.The full-sized Chevrolet for 1972 has new front and rear styling. It also has heavier, stronger bumpers that extend farther away from the body sheet metal as part of the im­proved bumper impact protection. CHievelle, Monte Carlo and Camaro have front end styling refinements and ail car lines including Station Wagons, Nova and Corvette have engine, chassis and durability im­ provements. An anti-theft warning system becomes standard on Corvette.Chevrolet’s newest car - the top selling Vega ~ keeps its promise of styling continuity. Improvements include addition of a glovebox and the availability during the model year of an optional Turbo Hydramatlc three-speed automatic transmission. Caievrolet continues to offer the industry’s widest assort­ ment of station wagons in 1972. Big Chevrolet-styled wagons have the Glide-Away disap­pearing tailgate; the mid-size Ojevelle-styled wagons have dual-action gates and the small Vega Kammaback has a one- piece rear window-gate that swings up for easy accessibility.All Chevrolet engines for 1972 have improved exhaust emission controls. As was the case in 1971, all engines have been designed to operate ef- flclently and with lower exhaust emissions on regular, low-lead or no-lead gasoline.Chevrolet for 1972 publishes net or as-installed horsepower ratings. The net test method follows the recommended procedure of the Society of Automotive Engineers and simulates actual performance as installed in an automobile. Every 1972 (3ievrolet has extensive safety features for occupant protection, accident prevention and anti-theft protection. Chinquapin News improving fine after havhig surgery on last Friday. Mrs. Faye Carter was given a suprise birthday party on Saturday night at thehomof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mrs. Ada Williams, Mrs. Mae Howell, Mrs. Henry Grant and daughter Lisa, Mrs. Janie Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Robert March, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dulln, Mrs. Millie West, Mrs. Ola Mae Ijames, Miss Stella Scott, Charlie Holman and Rufus Campbell.Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the one hundred woman in White service held at the Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday night. Henry Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott have returned to Patterson, New Jersey; Eugene Scott has returned to A. T. State University at Greensboro, Dennis and Hubert West have returned to Chapel Hill; William West is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Evola Ellison in Houston, Texas. They are all grandsons of the C. C. Cain’s. Keeping a promise to continue its styling, Chevrolet’s fast selling economy car adds interior refinements such as a glove box and a perforated headliner for all models. Standard front disc brakes, steel side door beams and an exclusive aluminum overhead cam engine arc among Vega’s features. 1972 Chevrolets will be introduced September 23. New fr o n t e n d a m o n g refinem ents o fChevrolet’s Monte Carlo Coupe for ’ 7 2 Chevrolet's personal luxury car has a new wider grille and parking lights set between the grille and Power-Beam headlights for 1972. A bright center windsplit blends into the six-foot long hood. Variable ratio power steering and power disc/drum brakes are standard. Luxury interiors, rugged bodv and chassis components and agile handling contribule to .Monte Carlo's steadily increasing sales. All 1972 Chevrolets will be introduced Thursday, September 23. B o o k O f J o b T r a n s la te d The Old Testament book of Job has been translated in Today’s English Version by the American Bible Society. First copies of the illustrated, 89-page paperback, "Job for Modern Man,” came off the press August t.The largely poetic book, also entitled "Tried and True," relates the suffering and faith­fulness of the man names Job.H was translated by the same group of scholars who prepared “The Psalms for Modern Man.” now in its ninth month of cir­culation.Like its predecessors, the best selling New Testament “Good News far Modern Man” "the Psalms for Modern Man,” Today’s English Version of the book of Job seeks to express the meaning of the original language, in this case Hebrew, in words and forms that allrple who speak English have common. The entire Old Testament in Today’s English Version is slated for publication in 1975.Almost thirty million copies of the New Testament tran­slation, first published in September 1966, are now in circulation.The cover illustration and 23 other drawings in "Tried and True” are by Robert Hodgeil, associate professor of art and artist-in-residence at Florida Presbyterian College, St. Petersburg. Fla. A minister’s son and a native of Mankato, Kan., he has done many Illustrations for Motive Magazine.The translators, members of the American Bible Society’s Today's English Version Old Testament Translations Committee, are: The Rev. Dr. Robert G Bratcher of Setauket, N.V.; llje Rev. Dr. Roger A. Bullard of Wilson. N.C.; The Rev. Dr. Keith R. Crim of Rich­mond, Va.; the Rev. Dr. Her­bert Grether of Berkeley, Calif.; and the Rev. Dr. Barclay Newman of Black Mountain, N.C."Tried and True” is priced at S cents per copy, exclusive of postage and handling. I S H O W IN G Beginning Thursday, September 2 3 rd. | 'What America Wants.. .America Gets'.' in a n e w C H E V R O L E T You Are Cordially Invited To The 1 9 7 2 :: *VEGA The little car that does everything well. *NOVA The not too big - not too small car. *CHEVELLE America’s No. 1 Intermediate * MONTE CARLO Personal luxury on a budget •CORVEHE America’s Sport Car * CAMARO A driver’s car • the Hugger. * CAPRICE It’s style and luxury sets it apart. * IMPALA * BEL AIR * BISCAYNE BESTSELLERS YEAR AFTER YEAR * WAGONS 8 models 116” W.B. to 125” W.B. - WORK HORSE - TRUCKS VANS * BLAZERS Any type truck for any type work or recreation CHEVROLET TRUCKS LAST LONGER (Based on R.L Polk Figures) You Are Invited To Set The Pace In Your Neighborhood By Being First To Own One! LET US INFORM YOU OF ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF BUYING NOW, WHILE THE FREEZE IS ON. THE FULL LINE OF ’72s ARE UNDERPRICED AT THE 1971 PRICE. THE FACTORY WILL MOST LIKELY RAISE PRICES AFTER THE FREEZE. ALSO, THE 7% EXCISE TAX WILL BE REFUNDED OPEN SOON OR,REFRESHMENTS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK CONGRESS AND PASSES ON CARSAT NIGHT BOUGHT AFTER FAVORS 1971. "WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN” Pennington Chevrolet &i., Inc. Phone 634>214S Dealer License 789 k Deaths and Funerals HAROLD H. FRYE Harold Harm (Buck)68, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, died Wednesday at his home.The funeral was held Friday at Fulton United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Frye was bom in Davie County to George and Essie Snyder Frye. He was a retired fanner and was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church. I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence Baily Frye; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Poole of Mocksville, Rt. 7, and Mrs. Betty Rose, Miss Ellen Frye and Mrs. Nancy Coe of Mocksville, Rt. 4; three sons, Robert L. Frye of Salisbury, Rt. 1, Harold H. Frye Jr. of Salisbury and William T. Frye of Mocksville, Rt. 4; four sisters, Mrs. Richard Baler of New Brunswick, N.J., Mrs. Boone Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 7, Mrs. Beauford Owens of Archdale and Mrs. Charlie Wrenn of Lexington; and two brothers, Emory Frye of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Edgar Fi7 e of Mocksville, Rt. 3. RANDY H. RENEGAR , Randy H. Renegar, 22, of MocksvUle, Rt. 5, died Saturday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The funeral was held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Liberty Baptist Church. Burial was in the church temetery.Mr. Renegar was bom in Rowan County to Alton S. and Mattie McEwen Renegar. He was a mmber of Liberty Baptist Church and was an employee of Reavis Ford Motor Company.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Diane Burgess Renegar; his parents of Mocksville, Rt. S; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Renegar of Har­mony, Rt. 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. McEwen of•f Mocksville, Rt. S. ■ MRS. A. E. BLACKBURN, 81 Mrs. Alma Granger Black­ burn, 81, of 1010 E. Sprague Street, widow of Albert Edwin Blackbum and mother of A.'E. (Gene) Blackburn, Forsyth County Clerk of C^urt, died at 8:10 a.m. lliursday. Although she had been in declining health for two years, death was unexpected.She was bora in Davie County on July 23, 1890 to John Peter and Mary Elizabeth Wellman Granger. Her early life and education was there.. Mrs. Blackbum was a teacher in the Davie Cbiihty Spools before coming to Winston- Salem in 1913. She also worked for Southern Bell Co., R. J. Reynolds Co., and Davis Department Store. Ste left Davis to become a partner in the Blackbum Spwialty Slop. She retired from the store in July, 1951.She was a longtime member of Centenary United Methodist Church. She joined South- minster Presbyterian Church in. 1964. She also was a member of the Sunset Garden Club and had bten active in the Sun-Waugh Civic aub., She was married to . Mr. Blackbum in 1920. He died in 1932.Surviving are the son of 2508 Cherokee Lane; two grand­children and a sister, Mrs. Gwyn Ward of Marshalltown, Iowa.The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Friday at Voglers Main Street Chapel by the Rev. David Q. Garrison. Burial was in Waughtown Cemetery. :. 31, 1921, in Davieof an aBorn---—, —..................County, he was the son of Enoch W. and Mar Starr Smith.He was a member of Mt. Tabor Methodist Church and Masonic Lodge No. 543 of Mr. Smith was an engineer with (lie Southern Railway and belonged to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Pansy Evans Smith; three daughters, Mrs. Donna Rouse of Newport, R. I., Mrs. Annette Cook of Salisbury and Miss Denise Smith of the home; two grandchildren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith of MocksviUe, Rt. 6; three sisters, '!Mrs. Eva Mae Troutman of Columbia, S. C., Mrs. JetUe Carter of tIocksviUe and Mrs. OoroUiy Greene of BlocksviUe, I Rt. 1; two brothers. Grant Smith of Mocksville and (Seorge E. Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 6. Funeral services were con­ducted niursday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Tabor Methodist Church by the Rev. Norman Beck and the Rev. Mitchell Murrow, a former pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. MRS. ARTHUR FEEMSTER Mrs. Helen C. Feemster, 82, of Winston-Salem, wife of Ar­ thur Feemster, died Sunday at Forsyth Mrmorial Hospital, Winston-Salem.The funeral was held last Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Feemster was bora in Davie County. She was a member of Mount Zion Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Alberta aark of the home; a stepson, James Feemster of McConnell, S. C.; her father, Millard Cabi of Davie County, and a sister, Mrs. Alva Crawford of Mocksville. HERBERT G. MASON Funeral services for Herbert Gilmer Mason, 37, of Route 3, Mocksville, were held Friday, September 10, at 3 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Ilie Rev. G. W. Campbell of­ ficiated. Burial was in the diurch cemetery. He died Tuesday, September 7, at Baptist Hospital in Win­ston-Salem.Mr. Mason was bom in Davie County to Emest and Mary Mason. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Vaughters Mason; four sons, Herbert E., GUmer J., Jerry R., and Ricky Mason of the home; his mother of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a sister, Mrs. Marie Frost of Wyandanch, N. Y.; and a brother, Emest Mason of Wyandanch. OTIS R. DENNIS Otis Robert Dennis, 66, of Advance, Rt. 1, died Monday at his home.The funeral was held Wed­nesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapd at Mocksville. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Dennis was bora in Davie County to Cieorge and Annie Graham Dennis. He was a retired employee of R. J. R ^olds Tobacco Co.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell Swann Dennis; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Rice of Greenville, S. C.; and two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Ijames of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Fred Murphy of Mocksville. Cards Of Thanks Johnson Hie famUy of the late William Floyd Johnson, wish to express their deep appreciation for the many kindnesses shown during his illness and their bereavement. We are especially grateful for the memorial contributions to the new Shepherd Oiurch, the food and services, rendered. May C!od bless each of you.Mrs. Prudence Johnson and Miss Virginia Johnson Smith The famUy of E.W. Smith wishes to thank everyone for the words of sympathy, food and flowers and each act of kindness shown to them during the loss of their son and brother, W.C. (Bud) Smith. WILLIAM F. JOHNSON William Floyd Johnson, 69, of Cooleemee died Monday, Sept. 6. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Thursday at New Shepherd Baptist Church. Burial was hi the church cemetery.Mr. Johnson was bora in Rowan County and was a member of New Shepherd Baptist Church.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Prudence L. Johnson; a daughter. Miss Virginia Johnson of Charleston, W. Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Naomi Fleming of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Anna Murphy of Homestead, Pa., Mrs. Edna Lucky of Woodleaf and Mrs. Mary Wilson of Albemarle; and a brother, James Johnson of Woodleaf. W. C. SMITH William Clarence Smith, 49, opf Salisbury, Rt. 8, died at 4:30 a. m. Wednesday, September 8, It heart atUck. About People Prayer can change the darkest cloud onto the fairest blue, and prayer is sometimes all it takes to make the sun shine through. Hanes Howell who has been a patient at the Veteran Hospital in Durham, has returned to his home. Mrs. Josephine Jones is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Jones underwent surgery last week.Foy Morrison and Pink Allison are patients at Dzvie CV)unty Hospital.Miss Janie Woodruff of Jamaica, New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Irene Bitting. Our hearts go out in deep sympathy to the Cain, Feemster and Mason families in the loss of their loved ones.Mrs. Ruby J. Hunt of Mr. Vernon, New York was a weekend guest of Mrs. Louise Gaither. Mrs. Gaither, Mrs. Hunt and John A. Smoot visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Davis and Mrs. Lois B. Curtright in High Point Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hunt and Miss Lillie Hudmn both returned to Mt. Vernon Monday.Mrs. Agnes Hampton of Route 1, MocksvUle is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Did You Know? Veterans eligible for “wheelchair homes" can now get up to tSO.OOO low cost mortgage insurance partially subsidized by VA. Guide Dogs Allowed In Restaurants blind person accompanied by a dog described as a “guide dog’’ or any dog educated by a recognized training agency or school, which is used as a leader or guide is entitled with his dog to the full and equal ac­commodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of all DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 - 7B THE LEWIS FAMILY___of Llncotnton, Georgia---will present a program ofGospel Music Sunday, September 19, at 2:30 p.m. in the Mocksville Elementary School auditorium under the sponsorship of Salem United Methodist Church. Proceeds from the program will go to the church building fund. Tickets are available from Dale Brown and Joe Long at the House of Styles Barber Shop In Mocksville and from Mrs. Ray Godbey at 492-5105 or 492-7440. The program will be a 2^ hour event and the group will present Just about every type of Gospel song along with the old hymns as well as ' the old Southern spirituals. They use a S-string banjo and open-faced guitar fiddle, mandolin, lead guitar and bas fiddle as instrumental accompaniment. The Lewis Family recently signed a three year contract with Canaan Recording Company of Waco, Texas and their records sell over the United States, in Canada and, in several foreign countries. The North Carolina Restaurant Association has reported that within the last two months several Tar Heel Restaurants have been reluctant to seat or serve blind s accompanied by Guide s, commonly referred to as _Jng-Eye Dogs.NCRA’s Executive Vice President T. Jerry Williams, reporte that two incidents were reported to him by P. D. Martin, Sanitarian for the Wake County Health I^artment. He added the other hicident took place earlier this year in the Hen­ derson area.Both Martin and Williams agreed the incidents arose from Art Winners To Be Displayed Award winners in Sculpture and Painting in the Dixie aassic Fair’s Senior Fine Arte competitions will be displayed at the Gallery of the Hanes Ck>mmunity Center following the Fair. In making this an­ nouncement, Neil Bolton, Fair Manager, pointed out that this is the first year for such an extended showing of the win­ning artEntries in this category close September 18. Blanks for en­tering may be obtained from the FaU:. the fact that many restaurant operators were not aware that since 1943 a blind person ac­companied by a seeing-eye dog has the right to be served in public restaurants. According to Williams, a , TERRY COOK . . . son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of North Main Street, is taking his basic training in the U.S. Navy at Great Lakes. III. His address is SR Terry Cook, USN B 377375, Co. 270, RTC Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. 60088. public conveyances, and all places of public ac­ commodation, suDject only to the conditions and limitations applicable to all persons not so accompanied.Therefore, seeing-eye dogs are allowed in restaurants when accompanying their master and NCRA’s President John Dombalts, is urging North Carolina restaurants to extend additional courtesy and hospitality to the blind. Incorporations E. C. Tatum of Mocksville has been listed as one of the in­corporators of Ramseur Mobile Home Parks and Rentals, Inc., of Ramseur.Other incorporators include Donnie S. Davis and James Otis Edwards, both of Ramseur. This corporation is to own, (^erate, lease, sell, mortgage, and otherwise deal with anc^ in the business of mobile home parks. Authorized capital $100,000. To begin business with $100. Church Activities MOCKS METHODIST Revival services will begin at Mocks United Methodist Church on Sunday, September 19, and will continue through Friday, 24th. The Rev. Carl Haire of near Thomasville will preach each night at 7:30. There will be ial singing at each service, church is located just off Highway 801, two miles north of Advance. The Rev. W. C. Anderson is pastor of the church. ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST The annual homecoming service will be held at Advance United Methodist Church on Sunday, Sq>tember 19. The Rev. Oscar Ilai-t^vian of Win- ston-Salem will speak at the 11 o’clock hour. Lunch will be served at noon. The afternoon service will be featured with ial singing. The Rev. W. C. lerson is pastor. COURTNEY The annual Homecoming and Revival at (^urtney Baptist Church, Route 5, will begin Sunday, Oct. 3 Rev. Melyn Curlee, former pastor, will preach at the Homecoming message at 11 a.m. A picnic lunch will follow. Rev. James Pharr, pastor of First Baptist Church of High Point, wUl begin the Revival Services at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Friday night, Oct. 8. OAK GROVE METHODIST A fall revival will begin at Oak Grove United Methodist Church on Sunday, September 19, and will continue through the 21st. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Jack Yarborough of Dobson will preach. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circle 1, Mrs. Robert Hen­ dricks, chabrman, will meet Monday evening, September 20 at 6:30 p.m. for a covered dish at the home of Mrs. Jack Maple Avenue. Ch-cle 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, will meet Monday, Sq)tember 20 at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Arlen DeVito at her home on Church Street. Co­ hostesses will be Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson and Mrs. Fletcher Click. C^cle 4, Mrs. M. H. Murray, chairman, will meet Monday, September 20, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. M. C. Deadmon at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Carcle No. 3, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, chairman, met Monday night, September 13 at the home of the chairman on Lakewood Drive. There were 8 members present and one visitor, Mrs. Austin HamUton.Mrs. Chapman reviewed two chapters in the study book on Latin America. Refreshments served con­sisted of lime sherbert float and pound cake. EPISCOPAL Hie (>)oleemee Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will hold a cook-out Sunday evening, September 19, in the Parrish House. The serving of hamburgers and hot dogs with all the trimmings will be served beginning at 6 pjn. All church members and Sunday School children are cordially invited to attend. Computers Aid Vets Computers help the Veterans Administration's 170,000 em­ployees provide everything from monthly checks to mescal check-ups for the nations 28.2 million veterans. BLAISE BAPTIST Sunday night, September 19, the young people of Blaise Baptist Church will sponsor a Youth Rally at 8 p.m. A program of music, singing and testimonies will be presented.Other churches taking part in this event will be Bear Creek Baptist Church, Union Chapel United Methodist Church and special attractions from other sections of this area.This program is designed to be one of the best presentations of the Youth Groups. The public is hivited to attend. Pop Bottle Drive The youth group of the Fork Episcopal Church is holding a “pop bottle drive” the week of September 18 through October 2nd.Anyone having any old pop bottles to contribute to this group should call Sherri Potte 998-4779 in the Advance com­munity or Monte Taylor 998-8619 in the Fork and Mocksville communities and pickup will be arranged. Reunion At Denver The annual Beatty-Beaty- Beattie Reunion will be held Sundayy, Sept; 19, at Rock Springs Campgrounds in Denver, N.C. Lunch will begin at 1 p.m. There will be a short bushiess meeting later. Compare the Annual Percentage Rate. Ours is 9.5 Looking for the ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE on any contract is the quickest way to find out how much your auto loan is costing you. -V ••wiiFn CtipfO * ■ Toiol of PiiynrwntsI pebiw premises |o ^ the TOTAL OF PAYMENTS to Ihs ofdr Central Carolina Bank's new car loan Annual Percentage Rate is 9.5%. You’ll find a lot of other lenders charge 10.5,11.5% or more. Now, one or two percentage points may not sound like much until you see what they really cost you in cash money. For instance, consider a 3-year $2,500 new car loan. At CCB’s 9.5%, your total finance charges are $380.72. If you pay 10.5% somewhere else, your finance charges are $425.25. And if still another lender offers you an 11.5% loan, those finance charges mount to $467.75. At 11.5%, you’re paying an extra $87.03, just because you didn’t go to CCB. Not only that—you could have borrowed $500 more ($3,000) from Central Carolina Bank for less interest than the other lender charges on $2,500! These figures are plain facts. There’s no need for bargaining at Central Carolina Bank. We’ve set the lowest new car loan rate we can, and we stick to it. Before you buy that new car— read the big print. If you don’t like the looks of the Annual Percentage Rate... look at Central Carolina Bank’s. CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK NEW CAR LOAN RATES Numbor of Instalmantt 36 36 36 Amount of Loan S2.Q0Q.00 $2,500.00 $3,000.00 CCB Annual Percantaga Rate 9.60 9.60 0.60 Ffnanca Charga 305.44 380.72 455.64 Monthly Paymant 64.04 60.02 95.99 Total of All Paymanti $2,305.44 $2,680.72 $3,455.64 D«po»ll lniuf«nc( CorpoKllon 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 P U B L I C N O T I C E S Administratrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Edward Lee Hoots, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or l)efore the 16th day of March 1972, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will, please maice im­mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 8th day of Sep­ tember, 1971. Faye H. Stroud, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Edward Lee Hoots, deceased. Box 68 Advance, N. C. "NOTICE” By action of the Town Board at their regular meeting on Sept. 7, 1971.A service charge of $5.00 will be charged for any cut on or cutoff of water after working hours or weekends. Also a charge of $5.00 will be made for any cut on of water for failure to pay your passed due bills. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 9-16 4tp EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John H. Foster, a-k-a- J. H. Foster and Jack Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aginst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before March 18, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. This the 8 day of September, 1971. Mrs. Mollle Mae Foster, Executrix of John H. Foster, deceased. Walter Zachary, Attorney Yadkinville,N. C. 9-16-4TN .EIR SALE OR TRADE Pursuant to the authority vested in him by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Special Proceeding entitled Paul Booe, Administrator of Oscar D. Booe, deceased, vs. G. H. C. Shutt Paul Booe et al, dated 9 day of Town Oerk August, 1971, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for c«?h on Saturday, September,! 8,_^l971, at 12:00 Noon, on the Remises of the Oscar D. Booe, 9-16-2tn Two New Brick Veneer Homes - Located 1’/J miles West of Mocksvilte - Sanford Rd. !4 mile From 1-40 Exit. Excellent Financing Available. EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. Phone - 284-9871 Cooleemee, N.C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by WILLIE LEE PILCHER and wife, GERALDINE H. PILCHER, dated 4th day of August, 1958, and recorded in Book 51, page 59, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted instrument InTrustee, by an u I writing dated the llth day ofhotnGpl&c6 in jGrusfllGin AiiBnst 1071 Hefnutt havinsb“nr.djr„'ih.TS»*fSs. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes eM F s QEElCEJUmiES 119 W. InnesSt. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. A and H CARPET OUTLET Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-7332 I 1st Quality Discontinued Rolls And Irregulars Prices Range From ! *1.99 To *3.99(None Higher) Per Yard Open Daily Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. IComm' ircialsl j AUCTION SALE j Saturday, September 18,19711 10 A.M. III III I III III I.I I II III III III IIII b Cooleemee, North Carolina, the following described real property, to wit; BEGINNING at a stone, Cooleemee line Miller’s corner, and running North 2.37 chains to lower corner; thence West 3.36 chains to Swink’s corner; thence South 2.37 chains to Miller’s corner; thence East 3.3S chains to the BEGINNING, containing % of an acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in deed from A. C. Walker, et ux, to Oscar D. Booe, dated July 20, 1925, and recorded in Deed Book 30, at page 488, Davie County Registry. This description is set forth as of the date of said deed. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1971.This 9 day of August, 1971. Paul Booe, Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 8-26-4TN LEGAL NOTICE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING CON­ TRACTORS. As of July 6, 1971, North Carolina General Statutes 87, Article 2 requires license of ALL plumbing, heating and air conditioning contractors as defined by the Statute (1931, c. 52, s. 6; 1939, c. 224, s. 3; 1951, c. 953, SS. 1,2; 1953, c. 254, s. 2; 1967, C. 770, ss. 1-6; 1969, c. 445, s. 8; 1971, c. 768.)G.S. 87-21 (d) provides as follows: License Granted without Examination. - Any resident of North Carolina who was engaged in business as defined in this Article in any city, town or other area in which General SUtutes 87, Article 2 did not previously apply, shall receive license without examination upon submission of an application on forms provided by the Board, together with reasonable proof that he was engaged in business as defined and upon payment of the annual license fee; provided, the completed ap­plication is submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972.”If you believe that you qualify for license without examination The Oscar D. Booe Homeplace Located In Cooleemee, N.C. Personal Property To Be Spldj Living Room Suite Bureau and Miirot Dining Room Table and cliaiis Kitchen Safe Heater and Stove Wash Stand 2 Stoves Large Sideboard Kitchen Table and 3 Ciwlrs Front Porch Furniture Numerous chairs, tables, vases, pictures, window blinds, linens, dishes, silverware, curtains, pots and pans, and other items too numerous to mention. In addition, at 12 Noon, on said date, the real property shall be offered FOR SALE and SOLD, subject to the condi­ tions of sale. SALE CONDUCTED FOR PAUL BOOE, Administrator John T. Brock, Attorney Fred O. EUis, Auctioneer 998-8744 634-5227 AiR.mil MILLING CQ. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE stale License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED £ OPEKATIID Annual Rcncn'sl S«rvice • Written (iuuranltr AvailsbUInspection Upon Request • Adequately Injured ForPersonal Attention On Every Job Vour Piotfction •‘SERVICE IS IN THE NAME"Mocksville „ Statesville 634-5600 872 1776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE under the provisions of G.S. 87- 21 (d), please request ap­ plication forms from the un­ dersigned.Applications under G.S. 87-21 (d) must be submitted to the State Board ofExaminers of Plumbing and Heating Con­ tractors on or before December 31, 1972.This 16th day of August 1971.F.O. Bates, Executive Secreatar, P.O. Box 110, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. 9-2 4tn indebetednessthereby secured, and the same deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebetednessthereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 22nd day of September, 1971, the lands conveyed in said deed of trust, the Same lying and being in Farmington Township, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on West side of road, Albert Howard's new comer; thence North 3 d^s. 30 min. East 100 feet to stake on West side of road, 0. H. Smith’s corner; thence North 85 degs. West 6.34 chs. to an iron, 0. H. Smith’s line and Albert Howard’s new corner; thence South 85 degs. East 6.34 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing 81-100 acres, more or less. TOGETHER with certain easements and rights of way running with the said tract of land and more particularly described as follows: The perpetual right to draw water from an existing well located upon the property hereafter described, together with the right to construct, erect, maintain, relocate and clear such pumps, pipes, ditches, drains, and conduits as shall be reasonably necessary to the effective use of the said right to obtain water from the said well, and shall additionally have the right to maintain and repair a certain sewer line presently located on the said premises and to drain from the said line as it now leads from a certain septic tank, together with the reasonable right of ingress and egress to effectively maintain and utilize the easements herein granted over and upon a certabi tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of the parties of the first part and the Rainbow Road, and more particularly described as follows;BEGINNING at a point on West side of road, Albert Howard’s corner; thence North 3 deg. 30 min. East 3.17 chs. to a stake on West side of road, 0. H. Smith corner; thence North 85 deg. West 6.34 chains to an iron, 0. H. Smith’s corner; thence South 3 deg. 30 min. West 3.17 chains to an iron, O. H. Smith comer in Albert Howard’s line; thence South 85 deg. East 6.34 chs. TO THE BEGINNING, containing two (2) acres, more or less. this 18 day of August, 1971. Lester P. Martin Jr.SUBSTITUTE TR^CTEE NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special‘.............. •, SARAH H. itioners, VS iRD SPEAR et al, respondents, the un­dersigned Commissioner will on the 18 day of September, 1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those two certain tracts of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:First Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land lying on the North side of Walnut Street in the Town of Mocksville, bounded on the North by the lands of L. G. Sanford and Andrew Lagle; on the East by the lands of Addle Smoot; on the South by Walnut Street, and on the West by L. G. Sanford, and being described as follows;BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northern line of Jane G. Murray, the Southeast comer of the L. G. Sanford, and running thence with said Sanford line North 37 degs. 45 minutes East 234.81 feet to an iron stake, Sanford corner; thence South 48 degs. 23 min. East 72.36 feet to a large elm tree, Sanford corner; thence North 58 degs. 08 min. Bast 79.10 feet to an iron stake, Andrew Lagle Southwest corner in Sanford line; thence with said Lagle line South 56 degs. 51 min. East 119.74 feet to an iron stake. Addle Smoot Northwest comer in Andrew Lagle line; thence with said Addle Smoot line South 26 degs. 47 minutes West 176.11 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said street the followhig courses and distan­ ces: North 61 degs. 09 minutes West 134.69 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds West 51.02 feet; thence South 66 degs. 45 minutes and 30 seconds West 49.53 feet; thence South 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds West 59.37 feet to a point in center of said road, Jane G. Murray Northeast corner; thence with said Murray line North 48 degs. 11 minutes and 43 seconds West 28.46 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.01 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971.Second Tract: BEING A TRACT or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of MocksvUle, and bounded on the North and West by Walnut Street, on the South by lands of L. G. and R. B. Sanford, and on the East by lands of Mjack Goins, John Smoot and Rorence' Cody,BEGINNING at a point in the center of Walnut Street, Mack Goins’ Northwest corner, and running thence South 15 minutes West 183 feet to an iron stake; thence South 22 degs. 28 minutes West 25.32 feet to an iron and stone, Northeast corner of property belonging to L. G. and R. B. Sanford, Jr.; thence with said Sanford line North 60degs. 03 minutes and 21 seconds West 207.90 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said Street the following courses: North 64 degs. 34 minutes and 26 seconds Bast 117.95 feet to a point; thence North 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds Bast 59.37 feet; thence North 66 degs. 45 min. and 30 seconds East 49.53 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds East 51.02 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing .57 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971.The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten and five per cent to secure his bid. This property is being sold subject to all outstanding taxes, liens and assessments.This 16 day of August, 1971. George W. Martin 8-26-4tn MARliCK PAINTS Otis M, Hendrix Store 1001 N.Main St. Moekiville Phone 634-2628 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the ad­ministratrix of the estate of Baxter Sherman Mason, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify al! persons having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the iSth day of March, 1972; otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make prompt set­ tlement with the ad­ministratrix.This the 31st day of August, 1971. EDNA ELIZABETH IJAMES MASON,Administratrix ofBAXTER SHERM AN MASTON,Deceased DeLAPP, WARD & HEDRICK, ATTORNEYSBox 534Lexington, N. C. 9-9-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN DISTRICT COURT JU D Y B A Y S IN G E R WILLIAMS, Plaintiff VS M A RT IN F R A N K L IN WILLIAMS, Defendant TO; MARVIN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 27,1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 8 day of September, 1971. Delores C. Jordan Asst. Clerk, Superior Court William E. Hall Attorney for the Plaintiff P. 0. Box 294, Mocksville, N. C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem WX- 4 9 9 1 Toll Free Ben T. Browder, Jr. Registered Representative INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATIONEstablished 1932 NEW YORK^STOCK^EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102 BFD t. JENNINGS RP.STATKSVILI.E. N. C. S e llin g Y o u r F a rm SIL A c re a g e T ra c t? We have the contacts... and you can use them by calling 919-722-2537 More people call our Company than any other Real Estate Firm in the Winston-Salem area. Many of these callers are asking about farms and land and this is why we think you should be calling us too. YES WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND WE INVITE YOU TO USE THEM FARM AND LAND DEPT. Lambe ■ Young Cos. 3230 Reynolds Roid WInston'Salem, N.& 27106 HMMMiiCiiSSSH TELEVISION Repair and Service -All Makes and Models- SALES and SERVICE Special For Next 6 Weeks For New Fall Color Season 25” Color T.V. 60 Foot Self-Supporting Tower Complete Color Antenna And Rotor Installation Authorized Dealer for SYLVANIA COLOR TV and STEREOS 'ers 108 Car Radio and Tape Play< Two-Way Business Radii Sales and Service - Owned and Operated by - R.C. Maynard III and W.R. Crapps Communication & Electronic Systems 4 IViles South of IV'ocksvllle on US 601 at Epheiui PHONE 284-5266 or 634-5146 9-lMtn Danny’sCAR WASH *1.50 Outside Only First 25 Cars In September SPECIAL *1.00 WYAn 7 6 US 64-5 miles East of Mocksville S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 18 1 0 :3 0 A .M . Farm Machinery and Other Items Located at the homeplace of the late Ray Stroud 6 Miles East of Harmony a Mile Off 901 On The Old Mocksville Road No. 2158 Vise Wood Saw Martin Terracer Pig Feeder Tillage Tool McCormick Manure Spreader Ford 3-Point Pick Up Harrow 60-tooth Farm Trailer Combine Allis Chalmers Flatbottom Plow Allis Chalmers 16” Drill International 12 disc Culti Packer Finishing disc International Harrow Hand Tools Aluminum Ladder w/exten- sion Two Tarpaulins LawnmowerDinette Set with 5 chairs Jars Washing Machine and tubs John Deere Double Bog 16 disc Shotgun 20-guage Reming- Electric Skill Saw ton AutomaticHand Drill Press Rifle 22 Remington Other Items for Sale H. Buford York & Sons, Auctioneers Phone 546-2595 / Route 1, Harmony, N. C, Sale Conducted For Mrs. Cora Stroud Not responsible in case of accident. We Need M O R E Good Employees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Fbr our fast expanding operation in Mocksville it Top Wages it Good Working Conditions it Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays it Modem Plant and Modern Equipment it Spacious Cafeteria it Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Friday 8 A.M. 111 12 Noon Saturday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- B L U E A A O N T Knitting Miils Milling Road p|,one 634-5991 Mocksville, N.C. 'X * FORSALB . . . 1929 A Model Coupe... Rebuilt motor. Phone 493-4320. Wayne Hartman, Farmington, N. C.9-9-3tnFOR SALE .... 1964 Ford Station Wagon .... 9 seater witli rack.... automatic transmission .... power steering .... Cali 634- 2838 after S p. m.9-9-2tn FOR SALE . . . 19S9 Ford Truck... IV^ ton ... with steel ' bed and lift... ensilage or grain . . . Call 493-6S32. 9-9-tfn SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted responsible party to i take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit {Manager, P. O. Box 241, Mc- ' Qellanviile, South Carolina .29458.9-9-4tp ^ CHILD CARE — prefer baby. . Highway 801 near 1-40 . . . . all 998-S431. 9-9 4tn PIANOS: Caroiinas largest stock of New-Used-Rebuiit in Crands-Players-Spinets . . . Kluttz Piano Company, Inc., 7- miles East of Salisbury on U. S. '52, Granite Quarry, N. C. 6-24-30tn ' Reduce excess fluids with FLUIDEX, $1.89— -LOSE We ig h t safely with Dex-A- Diet, 98 cents at COOLEEMEE DRUG CO.6-10-12tp ft)R RENT OR SALE...TW0 and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sices. All uUlities furnished, Otie half-mile from city limits. WESTSHJE MOBILE HPMB^ VlLLAGE...Phone '63 415924^ For Sale ~ Full blooded red Dachound puppies $25.00 each. Telephone 834-5485. 8-26 tfn POR^ALE....3 bedroom brick home, carport, full basement, 1 acre of land. Call 493-6733.9-2 tfn For Sale in Cooleemee, three bedroom house with storm windows, nice shaded lot fenced in 100 X 312 feet, large out building and garden. Telephone 284-4133. 8-S-tfn NEWX-n REDUCING PLAN ... 42 tablets $3.00. Money back guarantee . . . Wilkins Drug. 7-7-29-lOtn TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3 Bedroom Beach House located on 48th Street on the canal at Cherry Grove, S. C., tiled bath and hall. Fully carpeted, completely furnished, air conditioned. Call 998-4660 or 998- 4290. 6-lOtfh J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company cer­ tified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell,' 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. ; 5-14 tfn' TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call : 12-22 tfn I ‘ FOR SALE . . . 3 bedroom I (. new house . . . on Prison Camp Road ... electric heat.. large lot. . . $15,500 unfurnished . . . $17,000 furnished. Call 634-2345. 9-9 tfn KEEP carpet cleaning problems small - use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE CO. HELP WANTED.....Man or Woman with a car for a Win­ ston-Salem Journal and Sen­tinel newspaper route. Write: Box X, Enterprise-Record.9-16-tfn FOR SALE .. . 4 room house « at 1025 North Main Street... air conditioning .. . carpeting . . . fenced in back yard and carport with utility room ... Phone 634- 5439.9-16-ltn : fOR SALE ... Pony ... caU after 6 p.m. 634-5846.9-164fn FOR SALE . . . Breakfast table with six matching chairs. Also an old Victrola with cabinet. Call 634-5718.9-16-ltn SEMI DRIVER TRAINING We are currently offering tractor trailer gaining through ^.the facilities of the following l^ili-uck lines. •'Truck Line Distribution iSystems, Inc. I.Express Parcel Deliveries, Inc. •■Skyline Deliveries, Inc. "• For application and in- ;;terview, call 919-484-397S, or :;write School Safety Division, ■United Systems, Inc., 325 Hay ;5treet, Fayetteville, North •Carolina, 28302. ::: 9-9-2tn '.i-’OR RENT - MobUe Home Bpaces...shaded...with patios...9 •minutes from Mock8ville...J4 minutes from Winston... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE...In­tersection of 1-40 and Far- ,Tnington Road. Telephone 998- ■4727. 12-22 tfn FOR RENT... IVailer space .. .. on private lot... 1 and three ;guarter miles out of Mocksville West. Call 634-5812 9-i64fn " FOR SALE; Small Spinet Wurlitzer Piano excellent wndition, recently tuned. Call Sm -MSI Cooleemee after 4 p.m. :: 9-16-Stn ^FOR SALE; 100 sex link •laying hens, so cents each if all •re taken. First year for production. Call 284-8351, .Cooleemee. 9-l6-2tn 1,'WANTED .... lady between 4ges of 25 and 40 ..... ;prefereably with B. S. Degree in Psychology or sociology ...rould consider person who has I l^raduated from Business I College .... good starting salary apply in person ... N. C. ■ Department of Corrections. lUocksville, N.C. 8-26 TFN _ MobUe Home spaces for rent l ^ d y Acre Mobile Home Park, pthel Church Road, . cksvilie, R(. 3. Phone W8- |4U2 or 998-8276. 8-6-tfn NOW OPEN ........... BOB’SAUTO SERVICE ..... locatedon Mocks Church Road, Ad­ vance, N. C........general auto repairs ..... automatic tran­ smissions and air conditioners ......Call 998-4005.7-22-tfn FOR RENT....Office spaceor building on square in Mocksville. Call 634-2765. 6-10 tfn For Rent - Crestview apartments on Lexington Road with private entrances and private baths. Call 634-5420.9-9-2tn For Rent — Nice House Trailers. Call 634-2254. 9-94fn For Rent at Shady Acre Mobile Home Park - Two bedroom Mobile Home with air condition located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 99afl276. 9-9-tfn For Sale - Registered Hereford Bull, one year old. Sired by Triple Real Prince fr6m Blackberry Hollow Farm. Price $225 Ken Davis, telephone 493-4157. 9-16 Up FOR SALE ... Grocery store and service station located on Hwy 601 North of Mocksville operating as Wagners Grocery and Service. Contact M.M. Wagner, Phone 492-7733. 9-16 2tp FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 173, Clover. S.C. 29710 8-26 4tp MIZELL'S Action Line WANTED .... lady to come to Mme either Thursdays or ^days .... to keep 2 small children .... also, do lighthousework .... Call 493-4241. • HELP WANTED ♦ Young - Women Interested in ELECTRONICS? MECHANICS? WEATHER? MEDICAL? ADMINSTRATION? and many other fields. CHOOSE YOUR VOCATION NOW THE AIR FORCE GUARANTEES YOU’LL GET IT SEE Sergeant ChafHn for free aptitude test or Call 723-7014 Winston-Saletn, N.C. Dear Congressman Mizell: This week I watched President Nixon address a joint session of Congress. Has it always been 9-16-tfn customary for Presidents to appear in person before joint sessions of the House and Senate to deliver messages? C. M. R., Mocksville. President! Washington and John Adams appeared before the two Houses In Joint session to read their messages. Jef­ferson discontinued the practice In 1801, transmitting his messages to (he Capitol to be read by clerks. This procedure was followed for a full century until Woodrow Wilson revived the practice. With the exception of Hoover, the practice has been followed in Issues of importance by subsequent Presidents. Cedar Creek News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 - 9B CUSTOMERS tell us carpet cleaning with Racine is a homemaker’s dream. Sham­poos without water. Rent our new Racine Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. BARBER TRAINING . . . Women and men, small cost... big results. G. I. approved. Write for Brochure. Winston- Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27107. 4-8-30tn House For Sale — Excellent location, nice lot, bath, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and two porches, electric heat, fully carpeted and recently remodeled. Telephone 634-3244 after 6:30 p.m.8-26-4tn NOW OPEN .... FRANCES’ HAIRSTYLING.... 601 South .... next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center .... Frances Daniel, operator and owner .... other operators include Mrs. Blanche Ireland, Mrs. Paulette Waller and Mrs. Wilma Mills .... make your appointments now .... Phone 634-3344. FARM & PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM - FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS TO; Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors; Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000 plus. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone: 725-0263, Winston- Salem, N. C. Representative available each Thursday -Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N. C. 10:00 A. M. Phone: 634-2370. 8-26-3tn HOUSE FOR SALE located 505 Church "Our skilled hands and strength of limb are not our own, but thine;We link them to the work of himwho made all life divine.” Thomas W. Fleckelton Sunday was a rainy day however there was Sunday school at Cedar Creek. In ab­ sence of the pastor, the pastor the Rev.W. C. Hay who is on his vacation, there were prayer meetings instead. Miss Lovella Scott who un­derwent surgery at Davie County Hospital is able to be out again, however not able to attend school as yet. She also says thanks to everybody for being so nice to her while she was hospitalized and a special thanks to the doctors and nurses. We all are proud of our Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Lula West and son, Hubert West attended worship service at the Mainsville A. M. E. Zion church Sunday evening.Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin Park and children, Lesa, Junior and Jennifer of Maryland were weekend visitors of their parents, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks.Mrs. Glenn West of Spring Lake, N. C. and John West of Winston-Salem called at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lula West recently. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton was home for the weekend.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott called Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain. Mr. Everett Eaton attended worship service at the Fairfield Baptist Church Sunday. The children of Mrs. Lucy Tatum was home for the Labor holiday weekend.Mrs. Allen Transou and children Paula and Von called at the home of Mrs. Nora Eaton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and Tracy called at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton Labor Day and enjoyed homemade ice cream with her. Mrs. Anne Campbell of Winston-Salem called at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. While here she called at the home of her mother-in-law and father-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell in Mocksville.Mrs. William Eaton and children, Jean and Donnie, Darrine called at the home of Mrs. Hubert Crawford Sunday evening.Mrs. Eaton and children visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton in Albemarle, N. C. last Sunday. While there they toured the Morrow Mountain Park and the Alcoa Alumium plant in Badin, N. C. 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter, st....3 bloom s with carport 7-29-tfn anj patio.....full basement. Central heating and air con­ditioning. On large 15 x 430 lot. Can contact owner at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By appointment. 9-2 tfn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . near WUliam R. Davie School on Angel Road ... Phone 493-4386 or contact Wilson Latham.9-2-lOtn FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3 bedroom Beach House locatedat Cherry Grove, S. C---nearGolf Courses ... tiled bath and half . . . fully carpeted . . . completely furnished . . . air conditioned. Call 998^660 or 998- 4290.9-lfrtfn MOBILE HOME MOVING....local and nation­wide...MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. Call collect 1-704- 872-8786. 8-19 tfn TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS (Experience not Necessary) Must have good driving record. Be in good health. To train for local and over-the-road hauling. For application, call 704-394-4320 or write NATION WIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, North Carolina 28216. 9-9-2tn NEW X-ll REDUCINGPLAN.....42 TABLETS $3.00 ...MONEY BACK GUARAN­ TEE.....WILKINS DRUG. 8-26-4TN F a rm T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank « Trust Co., NJk. The key that could open the way for more rapid expansion of beef production in North Carolina may be provided by some remote region of far-away Afghanistan or mysterious Tibet. It is in these seemingly unlikely places, among others, that North Carolina State University scientists have sought a “wonder grass” that might be better suited to the state’s peculiar climate than anything now being grown. The prime candidate currently, according to Dr. D. H. Timothy, is a tall-growing plant from Afghanistan called oriental pennisetum. Preliminary work with this plant at the University Research Farm at Raleigh and the Central Crops Research Station near Clayton has been reported to be very encouraging. There is a possibility that North Carolina farmers could be growing the grass within about three years. Much depends on whether or not sufficient research funds become available to allow scientists to study the grass on research farms widely located over the Piedmont and Coastal Plain areas. Oriental pennisetum, which is a distant relative of pearl millet, is described as being “apparently very nutritious and digestible" for cattle. It has about three times as much crude protein as com silage; digestibility equal to that of alfalfa hay; and yields of about twice those of fescue or orchardgrass. Fescue and orchardgrass are two of the mainstays among the pasture grasses - along with coastal bermudagrass - grown in North Carolina. The production potential of each, however, it severely limited by climate and growing conditions across the Piedmont and Coastal Plain. Fescue and orchardgrass are both cool season grasses, performing best in the spring and fall but largely unproduc­ tive outside the mountains during the summer growing period. Tar Heel farmers and fescue lawn buffs are thoroughly familiar with the performance - or lack of it — of fescue during summer months. It turns brown and virtually stops growing. What is needed is a grass that is better suited to the state’s temperature and rainfall patterns. The imported oriental pennisetum in tests in the upper Coastal Plain and lower Piedmont has given evidence that it will grow from April or May right up until frost. Even in drought periods it maintains its green color, although it doesn’t grow very much. Growth resumes, however, with the flrst rainfall. Another candidate for the state’s obvious need for an outstanding perennial grass is switchgrass, unique in that it is one of the few native grasses that has shown any promise. It is found along canal banks and other low lying areas of the east. “It’s potential may be even greater than that of oriental pennisetum,” Dr. Timothy said, “but so far we haven’t been able to get it established from seed under field conditions. We’re continuing to work on that problem.” From a scientific point of view, perhaps the most exciting project under way involves the search for and use of South American rela’tives of corn in breeding a new forage grass. Dr. Timothy, who has had a leading role in searching the wild Amazon Basin for genetic material for this project, said this study probably would be of very long duration. Despite the scientific and geographical challenges of this type of research. Dr. Timothy and his fellow scientists are convinced that the need justiries the effort. The introduction of a truly outstanding perennial forage grass into North Carolina and the southeast, would definite­ ly have a significant impact on our agriculture and especially our livestock production potential. The current trend is away from small row crop opera­ tions and toward larger land units. A superior forage grass that is well suited to our particular climate could enable farmers to manage enough grassland to have profitable beef operations. Public Notice NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVEBIDDERS — VEGETATIVE Sealed bids, in single copy, will be received at Horn- Harding Building, Court Square, Mocksville, North Carolina, until 2p.m.,local time at the place of bid opening, September 28,1971, and then be publicly opened and read, for vegetating earthfill em­bankment and other areas at site No. 15A, Dutchman Creek Watershed. The site is located approximately 4 miles west of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. The estimated quantities of the major items of work are; 11.33 acres liming, fertilizing land preparation.11.33 acres seeding. 11.33 acres mulching. 600 sq. yds. mulchnetting. NEWEST MEMBER The newest member of the United Bible Societies, a world­wide organization of 50 national Bible Societies, is the Bible Society in the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) which became a member in January, 1971. The successful bidder will be required to execute a formal contract. A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any official of the sponsoring IoceU organization, the contracting local organization, or any member of such official’s im­mediate family has direct or indirect interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm. All work shall be completed within 20 calendar days after the date of receipt of notice to proceed. Prospective bidders may assemble in Room 113 at the Work Unit Office located In the Davie County Office Building on Friday, September 17, and Wednesday, September 22,1971, for a group showing of the work site. The group will leave Mocksville at 10 a.m. on each of the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the group showings, arrangements to inspect the site may be made with D. C. Rankin, Contracting Officer for the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement D istrict, Horn-Harding Building, Court Square, Mocksville, North Carolina. (Phone 634-2378). Complete assembly of the invitation for bids may be ob­ tained from the contracting officer. 9-16-2tn Vets Corner “ Com pensation,” VA payments to veterans and dependents for service con­ nected faijury or death, is often confused with “pension” paid on the basis of need to veterans disabled from non-service causes. Veterans Administration home loan activities set a 14 year record high in FY1971 with 25,000 GI loans guaranteed in the one month of June. New Veterans Administration authority to sell mortgages it holds from direct loans to veterans at prevailing market discount rates is expected to make more direct loans available to veterans who live in eligible areas. II I I I I I II I I II I I I I IIII I II REAL .ISTAIi. Do you have a farm or houMi for sale? I have prospects for •mall farm and houiei. • • •••• •••• 3 Bedroom House Kltchen...Llvlng Room. Full Baiement...2-Milei North of Mocksville. Priced to Selll North Main Street 10 Room House...5 bedroom*...2K Baths Dinning Room...Den.... Living Room. IRUFUS^ROCK; Ph. 634-5128 (Home) Ph. 634-5917 I —-22-L— Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer ASCS O rders Filled Davie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 Pronram now taking wranlp in Davte, For- •dUn Countlea. ParoU* Rursl Homeownert Wsoted Tlw NonbWMt Houalng Proci•ppllcattoM tor bomMinwrab^ ______•yn, 6tok«4, Surry and YadUnCouiitlea.IM qualifying for federal iMuaing program aaatat* anco are oncouragod to apply at the offlcM of tte NonbWMt Housing Program in Rural Hall.*Local comractors, In each county, aro ready to build bomaa 'Mortgage money ia available *FodoraI bousing programs have a low dowo' paymentApplicadons are taksn, Monday th r o ^ Friday, in the off lea, nost to tbs Library in Rural Hall. C O M E IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O . Box 674, Rural Hall Get The CASH Fast! SELL The Mction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc­ tion school. MEN WANTED Full or Part-Time Division Of Renn Enterprise CaU 493-6729 For Interview Appointment No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis-Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 1 WHEN YOU 1 ARE BUYING S OR SELLING \ PROPERTY ^ IT MAKES SENSE XDS y**"'— shopping easier NEW LOCATION! Winterize Your Home With Storm Windows And Storm Doors From Mocksville Glass & Mirror Located On Yadkinvllle Highway Behind Home OfFreddie Brewer, owner and operatorPhone 634-3435 After 6:00 p.m. Mon-Fri Open All Day Saturday PEOPLE WHO KNOW YOUR COMMUNim THAT'S WHY YOU SHOULD CALL CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3 bedroom brick, located on Country Lane, 2 baths. Fully Carpeted. 3 bedroom Brick on 11 acres. Located out of Cooleemee 2 miles. 96 acres, 1 mile Road Frontage. Price 325.00 96 acres, 1 mile Road Frontage. Price $325.00 acre 6 acres off 1-40 WE NEED LISTINGS!!! Setect LOTS In The Country Estates SWICEGOODREALTY Mocksville, N.C. REPRESENTATIVE ANN HILLEBRAND LIVES IN DAVIE COUNTY AND KNOWS YOUR COUNTY WELL Call Her Today Toll FREE998-4378 AND LET HER HANDLE YOUR REAL-ESTATE NEEDS. LAREW - WOOD iNC INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Mocksville NEW LISTING 513 Tot street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dintng-kitchen com­bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. I bath, 2 car carport and full basement. Air con­ditioner Included. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pine Street Is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. ____ 3 bedroom, brick veneer home hi Garden Valley with 2 baths, llvbig room, den. kltchen-dlnette with built In self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Fail basement has a drive In garage & recreation room . Features Include central vacumn. Intercom, attic fan, bumldlfler, central air conditioning. HABTMAN8TKEET 2 bedroom home on large lot. 14.500, Southwood Acres Several Choice Uott NEW LISTING Hwy. 801 3 bedroom frame home on one acre lot, 2 miles South of Fork. 18.500. ______ NEW LISTING Fork &Blxby Hoad 2 bedroom home on large lot. Kitchen-dining combination, living room, bath and outside storage buildlnit. t7.000.00 Cooleemee 2 bedroom home at 28 Davie Street. Living room, kitchen-dinette-den combination, enclosed backporch. 1 bath and partial basement. Heated by oil furnace.__________ Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, bHck veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet: space. Built In oven, surface unit and dish­washer. Carport and basement.___________■ Off 601 North 3.7S acres more or less • ts.ooo Wooded lot suitable for bouse or Mobile home. T ro u n ^ o u T C e T ^ S e irT o u r^ ro p e rty ? ^ ^We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts and bustness property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or RUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634»2826 or 634>2288 K ^^^^A jg|^O W r^E N T E M |R re^R E C O F g^T H U R S ^^ Your Happy Shopping Store SPECIALS START THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 O’CLOCK SALE ONE GROUP GIRL’S DRESSES PERMANENT PRESS DACRON-COnON BLENDS Usually *4.00-’4.50 Usually *5.00 * 2 . 8 8 *3.88 55 PC. SET SET A PRETTY TABLE WITH ’'CAROLINA" STAINLESS By Famous Oneida Ltd. Crafted by Experts Service For Eight 8 Dinner Forks 8 Soup Spoons8 Salad Forks 16 Tea Spoons8 Hollow Handle Dinner Knives Serrated For Easy Cutting Plus Butter Knife, Gravy Ladle, Cold Meat Fork, Sugar Spoon and Pierced Desert Server, Usually *25.00 $17.88 STAre PRIDE 2 BATH TOWELS SOLIDS - STRIPES SIZE 22X44 Usually 69* EACH FOR *1.00 SPECIAL CHAIR CUSHIONS COnON CORDUROY FILLED WITH SHREDDED LATEX FOAM RUBBER. RED, GOLD, OLIVE AND ORANGE SIZE 14” X 17" Usually *2.59 $1 .9 4 ONE GROUP HOUSEWARES BASKET ASSORTMENT IN ASSORTED SIZES ALUMINUMWARE IN SAUCE PANS PERCOLATORS AND OTHER ITEMS ASSORTED GLASSWARE Regular *1.10 to *2.00 sme7 7 each Usually *8.99-*9.99 $7 .4 4 ‘S T A T E P R I D E ’ A P P L I A N C E S A L E ! Practical as another pair of hands! And priced extra low right now so you can toss out the old, have the new! Behind that ‘State Pride’ label is the assurance of superior value. UL Approved. ONE-YEAR OVER-THE-COUNTER GUARANTEE OUR 'STATE PRIDE’ CHROME PUTED TENSION POLE BATH SPACE SAVER SALE 14.77 Uswily <17, Triple chromsd poles, two double strength mirrors, on sliding door cabinet. Two gsllery shelves for bottles, accessories. Easy to Install. Use over water closet or hamper. SAVE 20% ON DRAPERIES 7.20TRADITIONAL MOOD TOILE PRINT 'FLEURETTE' Clusters of delicate roses printed over a soft tracing of a classic toile motif. Lustrous rayon and acetate blend with pure white cotton twill lining. Pink, blue or gold with just a hint of metallic-gold. 48 x 84“ long, gsually 10,99, 8.80 72 )! S3" long, usually 15.99,12,80 72 x 84" long, usually 19.99, $1696 X 63" long, usually 20.99,16.80 96 x 84" long, usually 24.99, $20 INSULATED JACQUARD WEAVE ‘REGENCY* A machine washable blend of 64% cotton, 36% rayon. Famous maker's foam insulated backing gives you year-round protection from heat and cold,insures privacy. Antique gold, green, celery plus white. SO x 84" long, usually $10,8.00 75 X 63" long, usually $15. $12 74 x 84" long, usually $17,13.60 100 X 63" long, usually $19,15.20 100 x 84" long, usually $23,18.40 TEXTURED 'SHANNON' INSULATED AGAINST HEAT, COLD Perfect year-round because special insulated backing bounces away mid-sum­ mer heat, shuts out winter winds. Varn-dyed tones of natural, avocado, antique gold, bronze or white. Machine wash, no iron, go x 84" long, usually $13,10.40 76 X 63" long, usually $20, $16 75 x 84" long, usually $22.17.20 100 X 63" long, usually $27,21.60 100 x 84" long, usually $29.23.20 48 X 63" long, usually 8.99 7.2050 X 63" long, usually 9.00 9.6050 X 63" long, usually $12 NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER 18 PANTY HOSE1.48 3 FOR 4.25 usually 1.79 4 lo insure perfect ttt^ S STOCKINGS 88c 3 miRS 2.34 usually 1 .0 0 Those tebutout titlini CwHtec«* end AiHon* •toekin|S ptus ell owr MMr top-veUie styles RaiA. tfmh. demttoe, teentf* ityfet. S U P P O R T S T O C K I N G S usually $2.99 1 DODeowidable comfort with • sloek (athion took I _ Q tftM lets you weef them evw day »o» e»#r» ^ ^occMMA. riwftk lycra* SM^ tor ihe won- 9 rnO R KAdertul way you fesTSee hpw much you u»#l O rUK D.DV NEVER POLISH STAINLESS STEEL SERVING ACCESSORIES s a le 2 .8 8 ea. usually *4.00 Wanted 18/8 gauge crafted In the Scandinavian manner. Sleek, functional lines and so good look­ ing you’ll want to tuck away extras for gifts. Choice of: cranberry dish with server, butter keep with plastic Insert, Paul Revere style gravy server with ladle. Oishwasher-safe, of course. 'REGAL ROSE’ BEDSPREAD twin, full usually $10 Our ‘State Pride,’ with the rich look of matelasse. Woven-in rose motif, matching ball fringe, 100% cotton -pre-shrunk,machine wash.no Iron., Blue, pink, white, gold,avocado. Quean, king size, usually'$17, SALE 13.60 A r n o ld P a lm e r T o O p e n B e rm u d a R u n S a t u f d m V golffeaturing Arnold Palmer will officially open the Bermuda Run Country Club Golf Course this Saturday. Palmer will team with Jack Lewis against Wake Forest stars Lanny Wadkins and Jim Simons.Hie event begins with a clinic at 1 pjn. and the exhibition follows at 1:30 p.m. Proceeds from the event will go to the Buddy Worsham Scholarship Fund at Wake Forest.Bermuda Run, located in Davie County, includes 600 acres. In addition to the golf course, work is underway on an Olympic size swimming pool, clay tennis courts, several private homes, golfdominiums, riding stables, and a 20,000 sq. (t. club house. The club house is located on the site of the T. Holt Haywood mansion. It is of rustic deisgn with cedar shingles and stained redwood trim. In the ballroom a wall of windows frames several plateaus of lakes bordered in the distance by the Yadkin River.Ume, cobalt and tangerine will compliment walls of rustic Cyprus paneling rubbed in tones of off white. The living room of the clubhouse will include many worthwhile pieces from the living room of the Haywood mansion. Italian marble car­vings, the flreplace and exposed beams from the original house are being used. Fiu-niture will be light Chippendale.Palmer is expected to stay at cottage which is adjacent to^e club house. Formerly the Haywood’s four car garage and caretaker's cottage, it has been converted into a guest house and office. It has a rustic brick fireplace, mushroom tufted velvet sofa, dark brown carpet, and upstairs conference room.Bud Crater will serve as golf pro at Bermuda Run. His son, Bucky, will be his assistant. Both were associated with Tanglewood golf until this summer. DAVIE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS See Page 9 For Feature on Bermuda Run Pawleys Seventh Highway Fatality Ed Ozimek Killed In Auto Crash Policemen Wanted The Town of MocksviUe is now taking applications for policemen. Applications should be made to Chief of PoUce Joe Foster at the town ofrice. Edward Robert Ozimek, 46, of 532 Cliurch Street, MocksviUe, was killed instantly Monday night whM his 1971 Pinto smashed Into the bridge abutment of Dutchman Creek on US 64, 2.8 miles east of MocksviUe. Mr. Ozimek was returning home from) a meeting of the board of directors of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. He was secretary of the club. Other members of the .board of directors were immediately behind Mr. Ozimek and arrived upon the scene immediately after the crash. These men c^Ued for the ambulance and' extricated him from the car in which lie was penned. State Highway Patrolman S i^e h ^^P o b D e r rcqptorted Oidmek’s car was being driven west towards IfiMtevUle when the car ran off tlie hi^way on thi right side.Hie car crashed into the bridge abutment and the nearby bridge sign post. The accident oc­ curred around 9:30 p.m. Hie Ford Pinto was a total loss and had only 3,000 miles on the ^eedometer at the time of the accident. Mr. Ozimek was manager of shop operations for the MocksviUe Plant of the IngersoU-Rand Company. He _ . _had_ been _ a resident of Drivcr Thrown FromMocksvUle since June 1969. _ ■ « . j ’Truck Saturday Vehicle Overturns state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Tuesday, September 14, at 8:30 p.m. on the Calahan Road.BUly Ray Sales, 25, of Route 3, driving a 1967 Ford, was traveling north on the Calahan Road. He went into a sharp curve too fast, lost control and overturned in the roadway.Damage to the car was estimated at $500.Sales was charged with driving too fast for conditions. L o a n A p p ro v e d F o r D a v ie H o u s in g U n it s Coole%mee Presbyterians Observe 7 0 th Anniversary « J ^ O»m ek his wid moth«r ■ of' Bayonne, NiJ.; three sisters, Miss ^ BSizabeth ^im e k and Miss’ Dor^hy %zimek of le, n 4.i. ana Mrs. Alice of Hifl^aleir^.J. ser^ces be held Thursday at 11a.m. at:the First Presbyterian cChurch with the Rev. Leland. Richardson of­ ficiating. Burial wUl be in Rose Cemetery, MocksviUe. The famUy requested that memorial be made to the Davie County Association for Retarded Children. Bom July 4th, 1925 in New Jersey, be was the son of Lewis and Mary Graczyk Ozimek. A veteran of World War II, he graduated from Purdue University in 1952 with a BSBree in Trade and Industrial ation. He started to work on June 16, 1952 for IngersoU- Rand at their Painted Post, New York plant as project engineer. He worked at Painted Post until June 1969, when he was transferred to MocksviUe. He was secretary of the Hickory HUl Golf and Country Club; a member of the MocksvUle Rotary Qub; an Elder and Sunday School teacher in the First P resbyterian Church, MocksvUle. He is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Shapiro; a son, Daniel; and two daughters, Patricia and Susan of the home; State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Saturday, September 18, about 7:15 p.m. on US 64 two mUes east of MocksviUe. Warren Jackson Wilson of High Point was going east on US 64 when he lost control of his 1963 Ford Tractor-Trailer. He ran off the roadway on the right and struck an embankment. Wilson was slightly injured when he was thrown out of the truck. Damage was estimated at approximately $2,500. 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents...............128 No. People Injured........ 77 No. Fatalities................. 7 Members of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church wiU ob­ serve the 70th anniversary of the church on Sunday, Sep­ tember 26, during the morning worship service at 11 a.m. This is also the date scheduled for their annual homecoming.. 'The Reverend Guitiey Whitley, executive secretary'^ the Winston Salem Presbytery, wUl be in charge of the ser^ces. The Rev. Bonner Knox of Statesville, who served the Cooleemee church from 1924- 1926 win also be among the visiting clergy men.Beginning with Uie special home coming service, the morning worship s^viees wiU be held each week at-ll a.m. for the next six months.A brief history of the Cooleemee congregation wiU be presented during this service. The Annual RaUy Day program wUI be presented during the r^ular Sunday School hour at 10 a.m.A picnic dinner wiU be served in the fellowship hall im­ mediately following the mor­ ning worship.The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church was organized on Oc­tober 16, 1901 by the Concord Presbytery under the leader­ ship of the Rev. W.C. Brown, Rowan Tech Honors The Honor List of students attending JRowan Technical Institute in Salisbury during the summer quarter has been announced by President C. MerriU HamUton. To qualify for the Honors List, a student must take a minimum work load of 12 quarters hours and maintain at least a 3.0 ("B”) average with no grade lower than “C".Those on the Honors List from Davie County include: Nancy Anderson of MocksviUe, Oiarles MiUjolen of Cooleemee, Kenneth Brown, Carolyn Allen, Denise Carter, Olga Harris, Barbara Smith, all of MocksviUe, and, Jo Anne Creason of Cooleemee. Rev. StM. Allen,and E^der S.A. WoodrSiff. There were 17 charter members. Thirteen of the charter members came from the South River Presbyterian Qiurch in Rowan Co'unty. The South River Church-was dissolved at tiiis time. Miss MocksviUe Attends Pageant Debbie Bingham, Miss MocksvUle 1972, attended the Miss Winston-Salem Beauty Pageant at Reynolds Auditorium in Whiston-Salem Saturday night, September 18th. Debbie was one of eighteen visiting queens who attended the pageant along with Patsy Woods the present Miss North Carolina. Miss Bingham was presented on stage at the Pageant and then enjoyed watching the contestants compete for the Miss Winston-Salem UUe. She has enjoyed representing Davie County durhig her reign since August. She recently attended the Miss StatesvUle Pageant and looks forward to representing Davie County at the Miss North Carolina Pageant in June. Meeting Of Parents Planned There wUl be a meeting of parents, students and teachers of MocksvUle Middle School Monday, September 27, at 7:30 in the Gymaslum. 'Hiis is a new organization and different from PTA in that we want to involve the students. The main goal is to create in­ terest in the school through involvement. All parents and students are encouraged to attend. The Appalachian Regional Commission has approved loans totaUing $175,390 for planning 435 low and moderate income housing units in Appalachian North Carolina, it was an­ nounced today by U. S. Representative WUmer Mizell. The planning loans wUl generate housing construction valued at $6.9 mUllon, AUzell said. Ilie loans wiU finance 80 Davie Man Arrested As Shoplifter A Davie County man was ar­rested Monday by Salisbury po­lice on three charges of larceny of items from various stores. City police also investigated one motor vehicle accident and two weekend burglaries.Memphis Trimiar, 64, of Cool­eemee, was arrested on Uiree percent of the planning costs. The one, two and three bedroom units will be built in Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Buncombe Counties, and rents for the new houses wUl range from $52 to $120 a month. Four separate planning projects have been approved by ARC, three of them sponsored by the NorUiwest Economic Development District Com­mission. A $39,480 loan has been ap­ proved for planning a 150 unit project in Winston-Salem, with a construction value of $1,875,000. A $28,380 loan has been ap­proved for planning 105 units to be built in MocksviUe, JonesviUe, Yadkinville, Walnut Cove, and KernersvUle. Con­struction value of this project is estimated at $1,312,500. A $26,960 loan was approved for planning a 100 unit project involving Mt. Airy, Elkin, Dobson and PUot Mountain. Construction value Is estimated at $1,215,000. The Appalachian Commission also approved an $80,570 loan for p anning' 180 two-story multi-family units in Asheville, with an estimated construction value of $2,515,700. The project is being sponsored by the AsheviUe Jaycees, Inc. Davie Citizens Eat 1600 Tons Of Meat Per Year — —— —- ••• - ceny of two billfolds valued at $10.50 from Belk-Harry Com­pany, a flashlight and two bat­teries valued at $2.97 from Scottie’s Discount Store, and lar­ceny of a carton of cigarettes valued at$3.50 trom Food Tcwn Store oriipestlnn^^S^*. ^ Three Cars In ' Accident On 601 ' The scene of the cradi at Dutchman Creek Rridge on US 64 State Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Tuesday, September 14 at 5:30 pjn. on US 601 south of MocksvUle. Calvin Spencer Barney, 46, of Route 3, driving a 1958 Ford, was traveling south on US 601. Hie car bad stopped for a left turn. A second car, a 1959 Chevrolet, being o{Laura Faye Busby, 17, of Street, MocksvUle, had stopped also. A third car, a 1971 Chevrolet being operated by Albert Lee MUler, 51, of China Grove, faUed to get stopped and this car knocked the middle car into the other one. Damages were esthnated at $5 to the 1958 Ford, and $65 to the 1959 Chevrolet. Dog Vaccination Schedule Given Saturday, September 25, and Saturday, October 16, are the dates for the Annual Rabies VaccinaUon ainics. There wUl be two clinics held in each township in the county, one each day.On the 25th of September the clinics wUl be at the foUowing places;Jerusalem Fire Department - 9:00 - 9:30 a. m.Stewart’s Store -10:00 -10:30 a. m.Advance Fire Department - 11:00 - 11:30 a. m.SmiUj Grove Sthool - 1:00 - 1:30 p. m.W. R. Davie School - 2:00 - 2:30 p. m.Davie Academy Community BuUding - 3:00 - 3:30 p. m.MocksvUle Middle School • 4:00'4:30 p.m. RAIN DATE IS OCTOBER 2. Hie times and places for October 16 are:Cartner’s Store • 9:00 - 9:30 a. ^effield Store -10:00 • 10:30 a. m.Farmington School • 11:00 • 11:30 a. m.Oak Grove Church ■ 1:00 -1:30 p. m.Cornatzer Fire Dept. - 2:2:00 • 2:30 p. m.Fork Community BuUding - 3:00 ■ 3:30 p. m.Cooleemee School - 4:00 - 4:30 p. m. Hie dogs innoculated last year and (he year before wUI not need vaccination this year, because three (S) year vaccine was used, as it wUl be this time. ‘IWs year there wUl be a charge of two il) dollars per dog to cover expenses. Government figures indicate a changing pattern of eating in Davie County, with meat and potatoes ringing the beU the loudest and some other foods dropping in popularity.CM the basis of a national survey made by the Depart­ ment of Ag^utture, it appears Uiat people li^Mng in the local regional assa are consuming meat at the annual ;^te of 167 pounds]^ t> ^ n , drnearly 23 pounds^'^eithan iwi960.And, because meat- and potatoes' go togetter, porato consumption has ^ gone^up - from 107 pounds in^l960 tolabout ' 116 pounds at th^presenttime. The increasediise of nftat, a comparatively ^xpensivci item in the diet, is an indication that people are living better than they did a decade ago, ac­cording to the economists.Their income rose faster than the cost of goods and services over the 10-year stretch, even Myers Reunion The annual Myers reunion wUl be held Sunday, September 26th at the Advance Community Building. Picnic lunch wUI be served around 1 p.m. though there was little or no spread during Uie last year or two.WiOi the change in eating habits, the Davie County population is now consuming an estimated 1,600 tons of meat and 1,110 tons of potatoes a year.As for oUier basic foods consumed by Americans, the shows that they are d mUk and cream at the rate of 272 pounds per •atijfl fa^’jig-eggs’ at the;. ___ 6i ’ 316 per , person, equivalent to about 6<per Week.Just how .well the average Davie County worker is making out depends upon how far his pay envelope goes in today’s market place.Can he buy more with his weekly wage than before? How many hours of work must he put in to buy a pair of shoes or a vacuum cleaner? To pay for a representative group of foods and services comprising, for example, three dozen eggs, five pounds of potatoes, Uu-ee pounds of round steak, a house visit by a physician and a man’s wool suit now involves some 41.3 hours of time on the job for the average worker in Uie local area. A- Because incomes locally are. 69 percent greater than they! were in 1960, it would have^ taken much longer at that time to earn enough for the same market basket, despite the fact that prices were lower then. Three Injured In Accident liiiStato-^^loper inve^i^btbd an at Monday;September 20, et toiiS p. m. on the Liberty phurch Road nine miles north of MocksvUle. William Gray Wallace of Route 5, operating a 1967 Ford truck, was going north on the Liberty Church Road. He lost control of his vehicle in a curve. He skidded off the roadway on the left, struck a ditch, Uien spun around in the road. WaUace and two passengers, Carl Richard Reavis and Commie Lee Shoffner of Route 6 were all thrown from the truck and were injured.Damage was estimated at $450 to Uie truck. D a v ie L ib r a r y F e a tu re s K e n tu c k y R if le D is p la y The current Kentucky Rifle display at Uie Davie County Public Library is of special interest to men and most suitable for the hunting season.The display features a beautiful, entirely handmade, reproductionof a Kentucky rifle (Circa 1800), bullet pouch, powder horns, bullets, andbullet molds...........aU made by Ira Taylor Campbell of MocksvUle Rt. 1.Mr. Campbell has enjoyed working with guns for the past twenty years, but has been making repruouctions only one year. His craftsmanship is skilled and beautifully executed. He did the engraving on the brass patch pocket on the gun stock, hand-carving on the opposite side.Mr. Campbell usually uses curly maple for the stock, and makes his own stain from tar, turpentine and linseed oil.In addition to this kind of work, he enjoys carving birds (his first was a whooping crane), lamp bases, picture frames,etc. He buUds furniture and gun cabinets, too. On oc­ casion he will sell some of his work. Books on old guns are also included in Uie exhibit.Guns of the Kentucky rifle type were used in Carolina in the push to Uie west— Kentucky and Tennessee—-by Daniel Boone and other pioneer set- Uers. Many were made for these people in Pennsylvania. This gun has been called the Kentucky Rifle, the Penn­sylvania Rifle, and in foreign countries it was known as the American Rifle. 0 ^% Kentucky Rifle Display Curtis Fullbrigbt. age s. is fascinated by an old powder horn and buUet pouch from the display currenlly being featured at the Davie County Public Ubrary. Curtis is being shown these items by his mother. Mrs. Nancy FuUbright. Davie County LUirarian. (Photo by JamM Barringer). 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1971 . Senator Kirk I To Speak ■ State Senator Phil Kirk of Salisbury will be the guest speaker at the Davie County publican Convention that will be held Saturday, September 25, at 8 pjn. in the Davie County Court House.Election of new officers and delegates to the district and tfate conventions will also be •made.• All Davie County Republicans '?nd prospective Republicans are urged to attend. “We want to extend a special invitation to the 18 to 21 year old group to attend,” said officers.Mr. Kirk is serving his first term as senator of the 23rd District. He has been very active in the state Republican party and was chosen as North Carolina Young Republican of the Year 1967. Also, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Award in 1971. He teaches English and Journalism at Salisbury High School when the legislature is not in session. Ann S. Frye Realty Company Ann S. Frye was recently awarded her certificate upon graduation from the Lee Realty course under the direction of Dean Robert Warren Kent.Mrs. Frye has been a lifelong resident of Mocksville. She has opened her office in her home on Route 3, Milling Road, Mocksville. The office will be known as Ann S. Prye Realty and will offer complete realty service to clients. Office hours will b^in after 5:30 p. m.Mrs. FYye is the former Ann Sain and is married to Sanford FYye. They have a son, Sandy. Wm. R. Davie Plans Events The William R. Davie Fire Department will have a Halloween Carnival Saturday, October 30, at the Fire Station.Trays and sandwiches of barbecue to go will be sold all day.Also, the Fire Department and the North Davie Ruritan Club will start Turkey Shoots Saturday, October 23, beside the school. Time will be from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Named To Post W. J. “Sonny” Miller of Cooleemee has been appointed technical service manager for the Columbus branch of the National Cash Register Com­ pany. He will be in charge of service and the maintenance of all NCR business systems in the Columbus and Albany areas. He is the son of Mrs. Walter J. Miller and a brother of Mrs. Jimmy Jordan of Cooleemee.He formerly served as technical service manager with NCR at Gastonia, N. C. He Was One Of Us Ed Ozimek Although here for only two years, he had become an integral part of the community. Transferred here as an offlclal with IhgersoU-Rand in June 1969, he quickly planted his roots to stay viith the purchase of a home and immediate involvement in community activities.\ In the First Presbyterian Church he became an active member ... teaching the men’s class and serving in the post of elder. He was a member of the Mocksville Rotary Oub. And in June of this year he was elected to the post of secretary of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Although not widely known throughout the county, he was respected and liked by those so fortunate to enjoy a close association. To Edward Robert Ozimek our town of Mocksville was just an unknown speck on the map when he was tran­sferred here from New York in June of 1969. On that date it became the place he was to live, work, rear and educate his children. And on Monday night, September 20th, it was the place he died . . . less than three miles from Mocksville . . . when his auto carreened into a bridge. And it was no surprise that the family chose Mocksville for his final resting place. For, as we said before, in two short years he had become a part of us . . . we were his people. And he will always be a part of the community because of his interest and contributions to its life. It is tragic that this community only had EM Ozimek two short years. On the other hand, we are very fortunate that he was one of us. Drug Auxiliary Begins Year New officers for the Rowan-Davie Drug Auxiliary were installed at a luncheon meeting held Wednesday, September 15th, at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury by Mrs. Frank Skinner, at left. They include Mrs. Vance McGugan of Mocksville, vice-prsident; Mrs. Ed K. Showfety, president; Mrs. Harry C. Stone, Jr., treasurer; Mrs. John Brown, secretary. Other officers include Mr. George Albright, membership chairman, and Mrs. McGugan, hospitality ch­ airman. These officers will be working with the Woman's Auxiliary of the N.C. PharmaceuticalAssociation in preparing items for the state project, "Bizarre Bazaar", to be held at the convention in Wilmington in April 1972. (Photo by James Barringer) Irvin Riley Exhibits At North Wilkesboro The Northwest Art Gallery of North Wilkesboro is featuring At Tour Of Homes! APPROXIMATELY 200 PEOPLE . . . attended the Tour of Homes last Wednesday which was sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. The above photo was made at the home of Senator and Mrs. Donald Bingham on Highway 158 as some waited to register at the home. The Club reports a successful tour and appreciation to all who helped with the project. Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST ZION CHAPELL METHODIST Circles met this week as follows:Hie Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman met Monday afternoon, September 20, at the home of the chairman.Mrs. Thompson presented the program on Africa taken from the diurch magazine.Sugar cake and coffee were served at the conclusion of the meeting. .Circle No. 1, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jack Allison for a covered dish supper. There were 12 members present.Mrs. Charles Woodruff gave the program.Circle No. 2, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Arlen DeVito on Church Street. Co-hostesses were Mrs. diaries H. Tomlinson and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Apple pie a la mode, cheese, nuts, coffee and tea were served after the meeting by the hostesses to 12 members and 1 visitor, Mrs. C. C. Craven. Circle No. 4 met Monday night at the home of Mrs. M. C. Dradmon on Wilkesboro Street. MOCKS METHODIST Homecoming services will be hdd at Mocks United Methodist Church Sunday, September 26. Church School will be held at 10 a.m. The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will speak at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served at noon followed by special singing at 1:30 p.m. by various groups. The church is located just off of Highway 801 two miles north of Advance. FIRST BAPTIST Miss Louise Stroud was hostess to the Current Missions Group of the First Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Jim Andrews on Monday evening.Tlte program, "Giving: My Part in Our Missions Task”, was presented by Mrs. Sam A revival will begin Sunday, September 26 at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Chapell United Methodist Church at Sheffield. The Rev. Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald, pastor of Centenary United Methodist Church, Winston-Salem, will be the guest minister. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. COOLEEMEE Mrs. Sarah Frances Thomp­son, Director of Christian Education of the Winston Salem Presbytery, spoke to the youth of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, at 7:80 p.m. She also spoke to the officers and teachers of the church at 8:30.The meeting was held primarily to discuss the fall programs for the church. EPISCOPAL The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church held their Sunday School picnic Sunday at the Parrish House at 6 p.m. with about 25 attending. Regular Sunday School classes will begin on Sunday, September 26, at ii a. m. and continue through the winter months. Pound cake, iced Colas and nuts were served to ten members present. D A V ia C O U N T Y Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Publithad every Thuftday by the DAVie PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1918-1968 DAVIE RECORD 18981968 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1971 Gordon Tomlinaon........Bditor-Publisher Short........Aaiociate Editor 8«sond a a if Potttge paid at Mocktville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTiON RATES Se per year in North Carolina: $6 per year out of itate; Single Copy .10c Davie Students At Chowan Four Davie County students have enrolled at Chowan College for the fall semester.Ihe 1971 graduates of the Davie County High School enrolling at the college located in Murfreesboro, N. C. are: Patricia Frances Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Graves of 529 Pine St., Mocksville. She will major in pre-education. Stephen Reid Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon R. Latham of Rt. 2, Mocksville. He will major in pre-education.Joseph William Mason, son of Anita S, Harding of Rt. 2, Mocksville. He will major in pre-engineering. Beverly Norma Snyder, daughter of Norman A. Snyder of Rt. 4, Mocksville. She wUl major in liberal arts. Chowan is a two-year. Baptist college. According to President Bruce E. Whitaker, its enrollment is close to 1500 with students from 25 states and 10 foreign countries.The liberal arts program offers opportunities in business, English, health and physical education, languages, mathematics, nursing, religion and philosophy, and social sciences. In addition, the ex­panded fine arts program in­ cludes music, art and drama. an exhibit of paintings by Irvin Riley of Winston-Salem tlwough the rest of this month.The gallery is located at 1112 West E. Street, North Wilkesboro, and is open Tuesdays through Fridays, ten- thirty to five-thirty, and Sun­days, two to four.A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Riley has studied at Temple and Penn State Universities. His paintings have been in juried shows in Virginia and North Carolina and he has had twenty- eight one-man shows. He teaches art at Davidson County Community College. The Northwest Art Gallery is a project of Wilkes Art Guild, Sam Vickery president. Cars For Sheriff County Manager John Barber announced Tuesday that Davie CtfAty Commiiiioneri had p ira te d two cart for use by the Sheriff’s Department. The purchase wai made through the State Department of Purchase and Contract Hearing Delayed The preliminary hearing of Kenneth Michael Cope on the charge of raping a 1516-Year-old girl hat been delayed until October 4. The court may appoint an attorney for Cope thii week. Pharmacy Auxiliary To Have Convocation Rotary Mrs. Robert B. Hall and Mrs. Vance McGugan are expected to attend the Fall Convention of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association to be held Wed­ nesday, September 29, at the Institute of Pharmacy in Chapel HUl. A tour and reception at the home of UNC President and Mrs. William Friday, a display and demonstration of new and unique crafts and a luncheon at the Ranch House are among the highlights of the Convocation. Mrs. George H. Cocolas of Chapel Hill, President of the Woman’s Auxiliary will preside when officers and members of the au^ifu-y attend. Beginning at 10 a. m. registration and coffee hour will be held with Mrs. George Hager, wife of the Dean of the UNC School of Pharmacy and Mrs. John C. Hood, Jr., of Kinston, wife of the President of the North Carolina Phar­maceutical Association serving as hostesses. Crafts exhibits and procedures will be on display by Billy Arthur, Inc. and Carolina Craft Shop of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Claude Paoloni, President of the Oiapel Hill Woman’s Auxiliary, will welcome those attending the convocation. Mrs. George W. Markham of Fayetteville past president of the state auxiliary, will direct the “Off Broadway Production-Comedy of E^rrors” starring Mrs. William V. O’Quinn of Durham as President, Mrs. J. H. Upton of Greensboro as First Vice President, Mrs. L. D. Morse of Raleigh as Secretary, Mrs. W. H. B^&er, Jr. of Greensboro as Treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Rhodes of Raleigh as Parliamentarian. Mrs. John T. Hensley of Hope Mills, Chairman of Ways and Means, will explain the state project entitled "Bizarre Bazaar”. Local auxiliary presidents will be recognized and com­mittee reports will be heard from Mrs. B. Cade Brooks, Institute Decorating Com­mittee, Mrs. W. J. Smith on Doings, and Mrs. Louis Harris and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Chairmen of MOD Education. Lunch will be served at the Ranch House at 12:30. The afternoon will feature the following guests: John C. Hood Jr. of Kinston, President of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association,B. Cade Brooks of Fayetteville, Chairman of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association Endowment- Institute and W. J. Smith, Director, Director of the association, reporting for the Consolidated Pharmacy Fund. Mrs. Dorsey Welch of WUmington, past President of the auxiliary will introduce the guest speaker, Mrs. Eugene Hackney of Lumberton, a pharmacist, daughter of a pharmacist, wife of a phar­ macist, daughter of a past President of the Woman’s Auxiliary and sister of a pharmacist, who will speak on her role in the community. The space program at Cape Kennedy was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Oub, Tuesday. Steve Havener, a teacher at the Davie High School who recently spent time this sum­mer studying the program, discussed and showed slides of Cape Kennedy. Bill Dwiggins had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Havener. President Leo V^Iliams presided. Rescue Squad Sets Date For Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad has set the date for its annual fall fish fry for Satur­ day, October 2, bMinntng at 11:30 a.m. They will continue serving untU 8:30 p.m. in the Squad buUding on the County Home Road.The menu will be fresh flounder, slaw, French ffies, hushpuppies, tea, coffee and dessert. Due to the Increase in the price for fish, plates will be a bit higher this year. Please come and support the Rescue Squad that works to help you when in need.Ladies in the county are again asked to bake a cake or a dessert for the supper if they will. Lt. Col. Angell Completes Course Army Lieutenant Colonel Burrei D. Angell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brady L. Angell, Route 7, Mocksville, N. C., recently completed the Command and General Staff Officer Cours» at the U. S. Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Col. Angell was sdected for the Commandant’s List, which represents the upper 20 percent in academic standing. His graduating class com­pleted the first half of the course by correspondence or through the U. S. Army Reserve School system. The last half was conducted at Ft. Leavenworth in one eight-week period or two • four-week periods during two successive summers. The training prepares selected officers for responsible positions at Division and sup­port command levels and provides them with an un­ derstanding of the dutlM of corps and field Army General Staff officers.The Colonel holds the Bronze Star Medal and the Army Commoidation Medal. His wife, Betty, lives at 294 Bizerte Road, Ft. Lee, Va. F L O R I S T F O R S A L E Ridenhour Florist Located In CoOleeme^ Shopping Center M u s t S e l l For Health Reasons For Appointment Call Jackie IMorton Evenings 284-5661 Cooleemee, N.C. A Growing, Profitable Business INSURED OFFICE HOURS: Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Closed All Day Saturday - 5 BIG PLANS 1. THE REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 5% PER ANNUM, PAID OR COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. No notice required to make withdrawalt. Savings placed in your account by the 10th. of the month earn from the lit. Additions may be made at any time. (This it the highest passbook rate permitted by any insured institution in the Southeast.) 2. FULL PAID CERTIFICATE. . .5% PER ANNUM Deposit in multiples of $100 at any time. Dividend checks mailed quarterly. 3. 5V4% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 6 months, minimum $2,500.00, additions In minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. 4. 5%% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 1 year, minimum $2,500.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. 5. 6% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 2 years, minimum $5,000.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. Regular dividend checks mailed quarterly. -USE OUR NIGHT DEPOSIT BOX WHEN WE ARE CLOSED!- Mocksville Saving and Loan Assn. South Main Street Phone 634-2013 .............................by MARGARET A. LcGRAND VISIT IN NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Voggenthaler returned to their home on Magnolia Avenue last Thursday after a ten day vacation in aarksburg, West Virginia and Manasquan, New Jersey. TTiey visited Mrs. Voggenthaler’s brother and family In New Jersey. VISIT FROM SCHOOL Wilmington, freesboro, Birth Announcements Steve Latham and Bruce Calloway of Delaware, both students at Chowan College, Muri N.C. spent the weekend with Steve’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham. VISITORS FROM WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward Sunday on North Main Street. RETURN TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose left Monday for their home in Hollywood, Florida after an extended visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell on Hanes Street. ATTEND FALL FASHION SHOW Miss Lilly Clontz and Mrs. Vida Allen spent the past weekend in Charlotte where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Callahan. While there, they attended Belk’s Fall Fashion Show held in Oven’s Auditorium. HOME FROM BERMUDA CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. William E. Roark Jr. returned to their home on Magnolia Avenue on Wednesday, September 22 following a Cruise aboard the Norwegian Liner Skyward. They sailed from Morehead City. VISIT IN GREENSBORO. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent the past weekend in Greensboro with their niece, Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour and husband. SISTER FROM SHELBY HERE Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby spent from Monday until Wednesday here with her sister. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. RECENT GUESTS OF OSBORNES Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Osborne of St. Petersburg, Florida were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne on Maple Avenue. They were en route to New Jersey and visited their son and daughter-inJaw to and from N. J. FLORIDA VISITOR . Mrs. Mattye Lou VanKIrk of Stuart, Florida is visiting herf. brothers, Robert Davis and wife of Route 5, and Mr. and Mrs.Bynum Davis in Winston-Salem. Mrs. VanKirk has recently returned from a twelve day Carribean Cruise on the Italian Ship, Federco C. She toured the West Indies Islands, Mar­ tinique, San Juan, St. Tliomas, Curacus Curaco, Trinidad and Haiti. She has also taken a sixteen day tour recently of the Scandinavian-countries flying from New York to London. Hiere she toured Denmark, Sweeden and Norway. From Sweeden she flew to the Artie Qrcle where she visited Hans Christian Anderson and Edward Greig’s homes. COOK-OUT Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne on Sunday, Sep­ tember 12, for a cook-out at their home on Maple Avenue ' were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morefleld and children, Dale and Amy of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roberson and children, Cindy and Carl. , • VISITORS KtelCE ; ' Visitors in the home of Sarah Wiseman the past weekend were Mrs. W. H. Hines and daughter of MocksvlUe, and Mrs. Patricia Sullivan and son of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Wiseman and her cousin, Mary Scott, of New York, motored to Salisbury Sunday afternoon after Mrs. Wiseman attended the Revival Services at Shiloh Baptist Church and visited several firiends. VISITORS FROM RALEIGH Visiting Mrs. Stacey B. Hall on Wllkesboro Street the past weekend were her sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Pope and Mrs. Polly Latham of Raleigh. SPEND FEW DAYS HERE |i . Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan of Lake Junaluska spent a fewdays here last week with Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. Dr. Jordan retired from the ministry in June. He was pastor of Broad Street United Methodist Church at Statesville when he retired and moved to Lake Junaluska to make his home. GUESTS ON MONDAY Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien Monday at their home on Hardison Street were Mr. O’Brien’s sister, Mrs. Fleet Cooper and husband of McCain and Mrs. Mary Cooper of Jacksonville. TO CHARLOTTE FOR DAY Mrs. G. A. Hartman and her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville, spent last Friday in Charlotte. ATTEND GEORGIA-TULANE GAME Dr. and Mrs. David R. Stroud of Rocky Mount and Mr. and '' Mrs. George Haire attended the Georgia-Tulane football game Saturday at Athens, Georgia. They went especially to see Robert Honeycutt, full back play. The Stroud's children, Steve, Susan, Stuart and Bill Stroud and the Haire children, Sabrina, Scott and Ed spent the weekend at the Haire home on Route 2 with their grandmother, Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. SPEND WEEK IN DURHAM Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. R. D. Cooper returned to their home on Maple Avenue Monday from Durham where they spent a few days with Mrs. Ijames’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts. RODNEY CRAIG CARTNER Mr. end Mrs. Dennis Cartner of Route 1 announce the birth of a son, Rodney Craig, born Friday, sept. 17, at Davie County Hospital. They have another son, Todd, age 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Quillin of Sofley Avenue, Mocksville, and the paternal grandparents are Mrs. Jesse Lee Cartner, Jr. of Route 1, and the late Mr. Cartner. CHADWICK LANE O’NEILL Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. O’Neill of Salisbury announce the birth of their first child, a son, on September 20, at Rowan Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed seven pounds, eleven ounces and has been named Chadwick Lane.Mrs. O’Neill is the former Pam Blaylock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blaylock of Cooleemee. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and >t1rs.. Ed O’Neill of Salisbury. Grady V. RiddI© Birthday Supper For Mrs. Howard. , I Mrs. W. M. Howard, Sr. was Mooresville, Miss Jane Sheltoi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 - 3 MRS. THOMAS EUGENE MOCK ..........was Carol Marie Adams Piioto By MILLSMock-Adams Wedding Ceremony Held In Yadkinville TRACY GWEN FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Foster of Route 4, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on September 9, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, 12V^ ounces and has been named Tracy Gwen.Maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herby Smith of Elk Park, N.C. and Mrs. Edna Foster is the maternal grand­mother. The wedding of Miss Carol Marie Adams to Thomas Eugene Mock was held at 7 p.m. Saturday in Deep Oeek Friends Meeting House, Yadkinville, N. C„ Rev. Winford Oifton per­ formed the double ring ceremony and in addition the bride and groom lighted the candle of unity.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno J. Adams on Rt. 5, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is now employed at Monleigh Garment Co., Mocksville, N. C. Her husband is also a graduate of Davie County High Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Williams of Deadmon Road announce the birth of a son, Dustin Lowell, shown above, August 28th, at Davie County Hos­ pital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Willi­ ams of Stedman, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hines of Fayetteville, N.C. School and is now employed by the State Highway Commission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown Mock of R.t 2, Advance.Miss Vivian Warden of Yadkinville presented the program of piano music. Mrs. Paid Eaton of Yadkinville was soloist.The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of re­ embroidered Alencon lace over white crepe, which she designed and made. It featured a high empire waistline accented with a satin bow and floor length streamers. An appllqued stand- up collar and lace cuffs were adorned with seed pearls. The elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a satin bow. She carried a cascade of daisies surrounding a white orchid. Mrs. Roger Adams, sister-in- law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of green crepe. It featured an empire waistline accented with white lace. Her headdress was a matching bow with net. She carried a pair of longstemmed yellow mums with streamers.Bridesmaids were Miss E^thel Hutchens, and Mrs. J. C. Jliljr^s, cousins of the bride. Miss luthy Sofley and Miss Jane Cook, cousins of the groom. Their attire was identical to that of the matron of honor except they were gold. They carried pairs of bronze colored mums with streamers.Miss Teresa Shore was the flower girl and Sim Mock was ring bearer.The groom’s father was the best man. Ushers were Roger Mock, Jr., brother of the groom, David Adams, Cecil Adams and Roger Adams, brothers of the bride. The male attendants wore ties made by the bride. Bill Mock, brother of the groom was candlelighter. Mrs. Wiley Shore presided atToni Jo Benson Has Birthday Toni Jo Benson celebrated her first birthday on September 15th with a little party on the lawn at her home on Eidgewood Circle. Her mother, Mrs. Hayden Benson, was hostess for the occasion.Toni's grandmothers, Mrs. Otis Canupp and Mrs. Bessie Nail were among the special guests. t DANCE I I Mocksvillc Moose Lodge | October 2nd 8 til 12 p.m. Live Entertainment THE STYLES BAND For Members & Guests $5.00 Per Couple Join the Wonderful World of Mr. Max. Enter our Amateur Styling Contest. Tiiursday, September 30, at 7:30 at Mr. Max's Beauty Training Center. Bring Model set and dried ready to be combed, and your Comb, Bruth, and hair tpray. Come in and register for the contest or call us at 636-4183. liaUsbury. Completely FREE one Scholariibip and tsu.00 andt2S.(Mior(on2nd and 3rd places. Spillman’s Flower Shop Davie Academy Road, Cooleemee Mrs. Bobby (Dream a) Spillm an, Owner & Operator fWWWWW W e h av e re c e n tly a d d e d Green Gardens and Potted Plants in a d d itio n to o u r c o m p le te lin e o f a r tific ia l a r r a n g e m e n ts for h o m e or b u s in e s s . F u n e ra l D e sig n s a n d a ^ c o m p le te lin e o f w e d d in g ac c e sso rie s. Free Delivery Call 284- 5617 Day or Night Qlestem MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 8 ”xl0 ” LIVING COLOR 9 7 ‘ Only PORTMIT PLUS IOC Handling Pm * Children's Group Pictures Taken at 914 Per Child. 1 St Child Per Family 97^, Extra Children S1.95 each. '*NoAge Limit.• Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. * Photographer on Duty Friday and Saturday, Sept. 24th. and 25ih. • Additional Prints are available in various sizes. SEPTEMBER 24- 25 STUDIOHOURS: FRIDAY 11-SL, . , SAT. 10-5 Lunch 1-2 FRIDAY ONLY 47^ and 504 handling charge with this ad Honored Grady V. Riddle of Advance, Route 1, was honored with a formal dinner Sunday, Sep­tember 19 on his birthday an­niversary. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. Riddle’s wife and children, Mrs. Grady Holder of aemmons, Mrs. John Hartman of Farmington, Vestal Dull of Mocksville, Mrs. James Bowles, III, Mrs. Jerry Howell and Larry Riddle of Route 1, Advance. The dinner was given at the Masonic Temple in Farmingonn. Approximately 100 relatives and friends enjoyed the dinner and fellowship. the guest register. Mrs. Frank Steelman directed the wedding.After their honeymoon, the couple will live at Rt. 2, Ad­ vance. Cake Cutting The bride’s parents en­ tertained with the assistance of Mrs. Wiley Shore at a cake cutting at the Yadkin Country Qub following rehearsal Friday night.The table was decorated with candies and a rainbow colored flower arrangement. Serving the rainbow colored three tiered wedding cake were Martha Shore and Teresa Cruise. Serving the mint green punch was Addys Hutchens. Nuts and green mints were also served. The floating hostesses were Dianne Hutchens, Kathey Warden, Donna Hutchens, Gail Steelman, and Donna Shore. Shelton.Sep- of Mooresville, and. from- ■ held in Mocksville: Mrs. Marvin^;honored Wednesday, tember 15, at Bethel Church Fdlowship Hall Waters, Sam Waters, Mrs. Kate! ;• in celebration of her 88th blr- McOraw, Mrs. Margaret Call,:-, thday. Miss Ivie Nail, Mr. and Mrs.i;Attending from out-of-town Prank Sain, Jr., Mr. and were; Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Abe Howard, Sr. and Joy, Mi;.':;and Mrs. Randall Cave, Christ^ and Karin, Mr. and Mrs. Abb'' Howard Jr., Amy and Abe 111,1; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye,;'. Mrs. Howard Sain and LuAnn,>- Rev. and Mrs. Ardis Payne and; . Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Prank* • Stroud Jr. ' i'. Howard, Jr. of Pittsboro, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster of Spencer, Mack McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin McKnight and Jeff of Mooresville, Mrs. Faye H. Vines of Charlotte, James A. Howard of local Artists Invlteil to Mclpata SHOPPING CENTER CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO A SIDEWALK ART SHOW Saturday, Scplenibcr 25 10:00 A.lVL-5:00 P.M. Art Will Be Displayed on Sidewalk of Towne Mall Shopping Center by Artists From Throughout Piedmont, N. C. ONE DAY ONLY! SAT., SEPT. 25th r.•ST.ATI-U T O H ^ K N H O P P I K C C I- ::\ T E R !( A I .I N B IR V .X .r . Your Happy Shopping Store P l& y t e X brings you the m o st d ra m a tic im p ro ve m e n t in g ird le liis to ry !!! 4.. U n b e lie va b le c o n tro l u n b e lie va b ly lig h tw e ig h t Made of a sensational fabric that gives you the control of panelled girdles vi/eighing 50% more. That's why Playtex backs it with a Double your money back guarantee If not satisfied. This incredible new garment is available in shortle, $13.00, average leg, $14.00, long leg, $15.00, regular girdle, $13.00. Sizes S, M, L, XL®, and XXL*. All panty styles have Fashion Magic*^ cuffs— hold stockings up, legs down, great with panty hose. Guarantee good on all purchases 9/12/71—11/27/71 —See store for details. Try it.. .you'll be a believer! (*XL& XXL $1.00 more) Individualization Is Stressed 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 A t C o o le e m e e E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l Evangelism {Mission Begins Sunday At Holy Cross Lutheran Church by Marlene Benson Take a child where he is and let him learn in his own way, and at his own rate. This is the way the teachers at the Cooleemee School feel is the best way to teach each in­ dividual child.An effort is being made to do away with grade lines. A child is no longer referred to as a first or second grader, but as a first (tr second year student.■ At Cooleemee there are five classes of first and second year students and four classes of second and third year Audents. You may think of this as a “family-type” way of ^uping where you have 2 or 3 ddults with children of different ages involved in learning and Working together. ■ Mr. Prim and his teachers are trying to provide classroom environments which will promote the total growth and development of each child. Hiey realize that each child has his own unique way of growing ina learning. By doing away Vtrith grade lines, it is felt that a student can be taught more as an individual, and that provisions can be made to meet the needs of each child. In other Words, instead of teaching Books the teachers are teaching individual children.> About five years ago, in an effort to become more in- ^viduaiized in the teaching of reading, the Cooleemee School began using the Sullivan Program m ed Reading materialr,. This material is primarily for first, second, and third year students, although tome students may need four or five years in which to complete (he program. This year the Macmillan Spectrum of Reading Skills, which is also an individualized teading program will be used i>ith fourth, fifth, and sixth year students who are not already in more individualized program, i^is program consists of three skills books in each of six levels. ;As the result of placement tets, each child will be placed according to his needs. He then proceeds from that point and will progress as fast or as slowly as his own growth pat- ^ n indicates.' Last year the Cooleemee CeaChers began using a more individualize approach in the £eaching of Math. This effort %ill be continued with the use of .fte new math materials which ^ere adopted by the State for this year. There are two basic ■ 1 Cooleemee School • 1st and 2nd year students of Mrs. Elizabeth Africa’s class; Lori A. Beane (I), Crystal K. Beck (1), Churck R. Brown (2), Kimberly R. Brown (1), Edith D. Church (1), Clark S. Earnhardt (2), Steven F. Foster (1), Wanda S. Gaither (2). Ronnie P. Godbey (1), Ivey L. Godwin (2), Lori G. Greene (1), Sonya C. Hamp­ ton (1), Eric L. Hargrove (1), Thomas J. Head (1), John M. Hillard (2), Mary L. Hoffman (1), Norman D. James (1), Holly L. Lewis (1), Gregory W. Miller (2), Jamie Munday (I), Karen D. Pruitt (i), Donna L. Reeves (l>, Katherine L. Reilly (1), Susan D. Russell (1), Rochelle V. Shanks (2), KImmy M.Simpson (2), Loretta D. Sloan (1), limmy D. Steele (2). and Michael W. Weit (1). texts for each level and this means that the teaching of Math can be individualize to a greater degree. Individualization is being stressed mainly in the area of Language Arts and Math- matics. For the other subjects the students are grouped ac­cording to the interests and maturity of the individual.Cooleemee is lacking in some of the physical facilities found in a more modern school, but the principal and teachers are doing an excellent job under the existing conditions, llie key to a sound school program is putting a child in an en­vironment where he can meet with succtes in as many areas as possible. In this way he will make progress and will enjoy his school experiences.And mothers, if your second grader comes home and tells you he has been put back in the same class that he was in last year, don’t get alarmed! He hasn’t been demoted, he is just being taught in a more modem way and the results should certainly be favorable. I’SENT” will be the general theme for the Evangelism Mission which begins Sunday, Sept. 26, at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, located three miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601. The Reverend Paul R. Qerschwitz, pastor of Sharon Lutheran Church, Gibsonville, North Carolina, will be the guest missioner. The Reverend Mr. Ger- schwitz is a native of South Austraiiia and before deciding on a church-work career, taught Physics and Chemistry in a Lutheran Boarding High School for a number of years. The 1958- 59 school year was spent in this country on a Lutheran World Federation Church Worker’s Exchange Program. On returning to Australia, he served as a full-time lay assistant in a smalt city church, concentrating on youth work, visitation, church expansion and planning. In 1964, he returned to the United States for a refresher course but upon arriving, decided to study for the ministry. He received! his B.A. degree after completing college in Minneapolis, and graduated in 1970 from Lutheran T heological Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa., with the Master of Divinity degree. These special services will begin with the regular morning worship service, Sunday, Sept. 26, at 11:00 a.m. and continue each evening through Wed­ nesday, Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday afternoon at 5:30, color slides on Australia will be shown followed by the serving of light refreshments preceding the evening service at 7:30.Pastor Oerschwitz’s sermons will center around the general theme of "Sent” - Christ has sent us to be .. and titles will be as follows: "Be Yourself”, "Be Your Brother’s Keeper”, "Be A Peace-Maker”, "Be A Hunter”, Rev. Paul R. Gerschwitz and “Be A Fisherman”. There will also be a special Chlldren’i Talk as part of each service, nie evening services will be informal beginning with a hymn-sing of favorite hymns and there will also be a time for questions and answers. Following the Wednesday evening service, a fellowship period will be enjoyed.Pastor Gerschwitz is married to the former Miss Erika Steiniger, of Melbourne, Australia, and they have three children. Dieter Paul, Heidi and Krista.The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Combs-McCreary Reunion Held 'Hte annual Combs-McCreary family reunion was held Sun­day, September 12th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Strickland, Graham, N. C. Out of town guests were from D urham , Rougem ont, Hillsborough, Efland, Mebane, Burlington, Salisbury, Spencer, Cooleemee and Taylorsville, N. c> The “Town and Country Boys”, (members of the family) entertained the 156 guests with string music and singing. Senator Jordan Reports 3 In my newsletter of May 9 of ^Ihls year I discussed the con­ tinuing problems of en-. iironmqntal pollution, voicing my conviction that the destruction of air, water, and land resources is still one of the iihost serious problems we face.2 I said that comprehensive legislation to control water ipollution would be high on my {1st of priorities this session, and noted that I was co-«ponsoring (uch a bUl, the National Water Quality Standards Act of 1971. lliis measure is designed to Supplement and strengthen the Water Quality Improvement ^ t of 1970, a measure which I risoco-sponsored and worked on as a member of the I»ublic Works Committee which is responsible for most of the ^vironmental improvement legislation now in the law books.' Since my May 9 report I have devoted a great deal of time and Sudy to the provisions of the National Water Quality Stan­dards Act of 1971. Extensive Hearings have been held by the granite Quarry to Hold Fiddler's (invention The Granite Quarry Civitan Club will sponsor its fifth annual Civitan Fiddler’s Convention Saturday, October 2nd at 7:30 p.m. in the Granite Quarry School Auditorium. J. Pierce Van Hoy, general manager of the famed Union Grove Old Time Fiddler’s Convention will be master of ceremonies. Van Hoy is noted for his knowledge and promotion of country and folk music.Cash prizes and trophies will be awarded to winners for the to t old time and blue grass bands. Prizes will also go to the best fiddler, best banjo picker, best guitar, best mandolin, best bass, and most outstanding individual performance.' The Steel Creek Swingers 6vm Charlotte, who presented an outstanding performance last year will be on the program. Also Leake Cauble, an old time champion fiddler, who has contributed and upheld old time folk and country music will be honored during the Convention.Numerous bands from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia competed in last year's convention and more are ex­ pected this year. A recoi-d crowd of 1,250 country and western fans attended last year's convention.Bands may register and begin practice at 4 p.m. Eats and refreshments will be available at 5 p.m. and during the con­ vention. Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution, and the measure is presently being considered by the full Public Works Com­mittee. In fact, our work is almost complete and I am confident that the bill will be reported to the full Senate no later than the first of this week. I believe we have drafted a strong, comprehensive bill that will be as significant for the control of water pollution as was the Clean Air Act of 1970, for the reduction of air pollution. I also co-sponsored and helped draft that land­mark legislation last year. The pending bill sets forth as its purpose” ... the maintenance of the chemical, physical and biological integrity of all waters, including lakes, streams, rivers, estuaries and the oceans.”Some $20 billion, to be spent over the next five years, will be the recommended authorization to achieve this vitally- important goal, and these funds together with the new programs and enforcement tools the bill contemplates will provide the necessary framework that should enable us to clean up all the Nation's waters by January 1, 1980.The bulk of the proposed authorization will provide the federal share of grants to communities for the con­struction of waste treatment works over the next five years. The federal share of these projects may range from 60 percent ot 75 percent, and will enable us to move rapidly to eliminate one of the prime sources of water pollution today. I am convinced that if the tools provided in our bill are fully utilized we can protect and preserve all our water resources in North Carolina and throughout the nation for the use and enjoyment of future generations. We can provide safe clean drinking water for every American. We can protect our fish, shellfish and wildlife. We can revive dying bodies of water such as Lake Erie and the dangerously polluted Potomac River. And we can make everybody of water in this nation safe for recreation.1 am hopeful that the Senate will act promptly and favorably on the National Water Quality Standard Act of 1971 and that the House will also approve this historic measure so that we can begin now to do what must be done to correct the errors and neglect of the past and reverse the trend toward increased pollution which makes this bill, in my judgment, an absolute necessity. I t t a k e s a l o t o f s a v i n g t o d o a l o t o f s p e n d i n g . E v e r y b o d y k n o w s th e b ig g e s t p u rc h a s e o f a life tim e is th e ro o f o v e r y o u r h e a d . A n d a lth o u g h n e a rly all o f A m e ric a is m o rtg a g e d to so m e e x te n t, th e r e ’s s till a d o w n p a y m e n t to w o rry a b o u t. T h a t’s o n e o f th e m a n y re a so n s y o u ’ll b e in te r ­ e ste d in B ra n c h B a n k ’s P r im e In v e s to rs P assb o o k . T h is s a v in g s p la n p a y s a t a n a n n u a l ra te o f 5 '% % , c o m p o u n d e d q u a rte rly , o n as little as $500, fo r a m in im u m tw o - y ear in v e s tm e n t p e rio d . Y o u m a y m a k e a d d itio n a l d e p o s its a t a n y tim e u p to tw o y e a rs b e fo re y o u r cho sen w ith d ra w a l d a te , a n d y o u m a y sele ct a n in v e s tm e n t p e rio d o f fro m tw o to fiv e y e ars. If y o u s ta r t m a k in g re g u la r d e p o sits as soon as y o u ’re m a rrie d , th e 5 % % in te re s t w ill sp e e d y o u on y o u r w a y to a dow n- paym ent- size b a lan c e in m u c h less tim e th a n y o u th in k . B ra n c h P r im e In v e s to rs P assb o o k . D e s ig n e d to m a k e y o u fe e l.. .y o u b e lo n g a t B ra n c h . \bu belong at B r a n c h !BANKING ANDTRUSTCOMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 - S i Ik Advance News J » Homecoming was observed at the Methodist church Sunday with a large attendance. So many friends and relatives attended that it was necessary to bring out chairs to ac­ comodate the congregation. The Rev. Oscar Hartman of Win­ston-Salem and formerly of this community, delivered a very inspiring message at the 11 o'clock worship service. Following dinner on the church lawn the congregation gathered in the sanctuary in afternoon for some wonderful messages in ’ song by several groups of singers. During the afternoon the pastor. Rev. W. C. Anderson conducted a memorial service for church members who had passed away since last Homecoming Day. They were Mrs. Ruth B. Hartman and Mrs. UUis C. Sheets.Many from our community are attending the Revival services at Mocks church this week. Approximately 30 Ad­vance church members at­tended on Sunday night. A former pastor, the Rev. Carl Halre, is preaching at these services.Mrs. Brenda Hill and Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, New York spent from Saturday through Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Hill and Miss Gaulrapp teach school in Long Island and were out for a few days vacation In ob­servance of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish religious New Year.Mrs. Bob McKee and daughter Elizabeth Ann of Richmond, Virginia spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson. Mr. McKee joined his family on Thursday and stayed through Sunday with the Lawsons. He was returning from a business trip to Min­nesota. On Sunday the McKee family left for Birmingham, Alabama to spend a few days. Miss Adrian Zimmerman spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., as guest of her finace Christppher Farley.Mr. and Mrs, Jerry D. Hendrix have moved to Lockhart, South Carolina, where Mr. Hendrix has ac­cepted a position with Derring- Milllken Textile plant as manager trainee.Mrs. Eric Anthony of Hobgood, N. C., and Mrs. C. E. Orawford of Advance, Route 1, were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt.The Davie County Wagon Train members met and camped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts this weekend. Several local residents par­ ticipated in the festivities which included string music, square dancing and a supper. The picturesque V^gon Train toui'ed the community and surrounding area on Saturday and Sunday.Mrs. Mamie Myers has returned from a week’s visit with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers in Greensboro.Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and Farmington Mrs. J. T. Green entered the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem Sunday for surgery.Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman returned Sunday from a week’s visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash in Washington, D. C.Mr. Grady Riddle was honored Sunday by his family and many friends in the Fdlov^ip Hall of the Masonic Lodge building with a picnic dinner. They came, over a hundred of them with well-filled baskets and birthday wishes. Hie tempting home cooked food was spread on a long row of tables. The occasion was Mr. Riddle’s 68 birthday an­niversary. After dinner visiting and remembering and renewing friendships was enjoyed the older ones while the children played and made memories for later years.Deer must be getting more plentiful in these parts or Santa Claus has one in the neigh­ borhood spying for December 24th. Miss Phoebe Eaton who is living in Mrs. J. F. Johnson’s house saw a deer in the orchard behind the house one day last wock*Clyde Jarvis was honored Sunday on his 76th birthday anniversary with a family and friend dinner. All of his children and most of his 21 grand­children were present. Those present for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvis and son, Robert of Covington, Va., and Miss Carol Jarvis from the State University in Raleigh. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Winston- Salem, a former neighbor, was a Sunday guest.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham and daughter, Lisa and Patrice of Winston-Salem. Mr. Graham is Mr. Tucker's great nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm and two children of Salisbury and Mrs. Ora S. Hendrix of Clemmons were Sunday visitors of and Mrs. W. S. Spillman.News comes from Mrs. Lottie Brock in Myrtle Beach that she will be so glad to have friends from the Farmington com­ munity who are vacationing in Myrtle Beach to visit her at the Sandstrom Nursing Home. She is a guest at the Sandstrom Nursing Home and likes it fine. James of Winston-Salem were weekend visitors of her mother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. We extend deepest sympathy to Dan Lawson In the death of his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Kidd of Dobson.Miss Adrian Zimmerman was an over-night guest of Mrs. Jim Mrs. Rossie Bailey of was a weekend visitor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Tucker. ,Mr. and Mrs. James Black- well, Mrs. Ruby Ray and si.n A1 Ray and Miss Faille Mock of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mrs. Lucy Morrison of Wilkesboro was a Sunday visitor of her sisters, Mrs. Alpha Vogler, Mrs. Julia Patton and Mrs. E. M. Shermer.Mrs. Jennie Lowe Bean and son aiff Bean of High Point were Sunday visitors of her brother and sister, Wiley Peebles and Mrs. Nathan Bailey. Cana News The Can Homemakers Qub held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Furches, on September 16. Due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Thellis Brewer, Vice^jresident presided. The devotion was given by Mrs. Minnie Pope. She read the 23rd Psalm. The members joined in singing the "Old North State”.Committee reports were given. For Family Life, Mrs. Pope read an excellent article on child guidance. The parents basic problems of discipline, and how children respond ac­ cording to age, and the reaction from each child according to personality.Mrs. Ruby Leagans gave “Hints and Ideas for Housekeeping” by one who had held that position at the White House. The writer feels that homemaking is one of the “rightful rights of women.” She states that few women have the needed time to keep house. Gadgets |^ave not eliminated work, and short cuts should be employed, especially In these three areas - dishes, beds and bathrooms. She suggested that you clean one room at a time, and delegate the most im­portant needs to first place.Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger reported that the North Western District Meeting, held August 31st in the Hanes Auditorium in Salem, was very Interesting and they had an mjoyable day. ’The main featuM waji^ l.ecture by. Dr. Dionafoi^u&ngh ^from the Depatimmt of Plant Pathology at the University of North Carolina, Raleigh. His topic was "Our Earth, Submerged, or On Top”. He showed slides to emphasize things right and wrong with the earth. ’Ilie Davie County Group assisted with the registration for this meeting. Some timely suggestions were given by Mossa Eaton for fall garden chores. As it is nearing time to bring plants indoors, keep in mind, for healthy growth, a plant needs minimum recommended light - direct, good, medium or low. Some bulbs that will ad a note of interest to the spring time, is the Chrome Yellow Daffodil “Explorer”, Iris, Peticulata "Ultramine Blue”, and Red Tulip “Flying Dutchman”. The Burpee Catalog is still free, the Wayside Gardens, priced $2.00 and a high quality bulb list free from P. de Jager and Sons, Inc., South Hamilton, Mass. 01982.For Public Information, attention was called to the opening of our National Theatre, the John F. Kennedy Center on the Potomac. At long last our Nation’s Capitol City can take its place among the major cities of the world with space enough for the per­forming arts - concerts, opera, and plays. It is something which will ncrease our national pride, regardless of our individual reactions to certain phases of the over-all picture.Mrs. West demonstrated “Fondue” cookery, using cheese dip and French bread and chocolate dip with mar­shmallows. The members were pleased with sampling these, ■nie word "Fondue” means melt and the three main types of this method is - cheese, meat, dessert. Electricity and denatured alcohol are used to heat the fondue pot, and peanut oil and clarified butter are used for cooking meats.Delicious refreshments of potato chips, cheese bits, cookies and punch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hartman of Winston Salem spent the un used part of their vacation, this past week with Mrs. Hartman’s father, Mr. J.B. Cain.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Berry stopped over for a visit in the Cain home, on their way from Lake Wales, Florida to Washington, D.C. Mrs. Berry is acousinofMr. Cain. Mr. Berry is with the Foreign Service Department, and they were on their way to fill a diplomatic post in Africa.Mrs. Dossie Glass of Alexanderia, Va. stopped over for a visit with her sister, Mrs. E R. Pope. She was returning from a trip to Flroida, where she had taken her daughter back to school at the University of Florida. S E R V I C E 2951 REYNOLDA ROAD Dial 722-6101 120 S. MAIN STREET Dial 722-6101 MIDDLEBROOK DRIVE, CLEMMONS Dial 766-4714 SERVING THIS AREA FAITHFULLY For More Than 113 Years Vogler Service was founded in 1.858 on the highest ideals and dedicated to tlie besl in sei'vice. Five generations of Voglers, with dedicated and competent associates, have proven faithful to this duly and true to the trust placed in them by families they are privileged to serve. W e a r e p l e a s e d t o o f f e r o u r s e r v ic e s f r o m t h r e e c o m p le t e , m o d e r n , a n d s t r a t e g ic a l l y l o c a t e d f a c il it ie s p l a n n e d f o r t h e c o n v e n ie n c e o f o u r e x p a n d i n g a r e a . Remember . . . Voglers provides the widest selection of services available anywhere . . . and within the means of everyone. Be fair with yourself and your family — make comparisons and g(.*t the facts — in advance of need. Voglers welcomes your inquiry. And remember, too — I t c o s ts n o m o r e t o h a v e V o g le r S e r v ic e . 1858 m u o m sillctit H tttm n f 1971 € FANCY CORN FED C H U C K R O A S T FANCY WESTERN CHUCK ROAST CENTER CUT NORRI^ FRESH SLICED TASTY B O L O G N A 1 LB. PKG. E-Z SERVE 10b COUNT »APER t^'NBreck One Shampoo 6 Oz. Bottle Reg. $1.79 C 1 C Q *SAVE20< U^NBreck One Shampoo I 3 Oz. Tube Reg. $1.39 C ^ 1 O* SAVE 20^ ^ f • f PFTER PAN 12 OZ Crest Toothpaste Extra Large Reg. 89^ 7 7 < *SAVE12< # # VICK’S Formula 44 For Coughi Reg. $1.29 Q Q < • SAVE 30< ^ ^ GARNER'S APPLE BASE [v a s e l in e Petroleum Jelly 42*Reg. 45tf * SAVE U ★ SAVE 1V ★ SAVE 14' J E L L IE S $ 18 OZ. JARS EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One S9.95 Or More Food Order..NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with escli order.Good Only At Heffner'i Through September 25,1971 1661 EXTRA STAMPS With thit Coupon and Purchase of ' One $19.95 or More Food Order Good Only At Heffner’s Through September 25,1971 FANCY WESTERN R O U N D B O N E R O A S Ti HORMEL'S LITTLE SIZZLER^/ LB. 12 OZ. PKG. •ATSsaSj ARMOUR'S STAR PURE PORK S A U S A G E 1 LB. PKG. " V RICELAND REG. GRAIN RICE PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING] XRISCO O O C 3 LB. MN LUCK’S CANNED BEANS 2 2 *303 CANS SAV MOR FLOUR 25 LB. $ I 89^ BAG 1 i34*HEPfiNi s a w HUNT’S CANNED PEACHES CANS AUNT JEMIMA Pan Cake SYRUP 24 OZ. BOTTLE AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE Pan Cake MIX Ir^^onn WITH THIS COOP< I m SS y o u b u y a io -o : I SI-w /tl/STANTM/UnHELL HOU A T Heffner's Lantl Of F , ^ 1 0 OZ. JAR only’ ' BEVERLY C 2 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 10*ir SAVE 10* LIQUID DISH DETERGENT Q U A L I T Y C O R O N E T P A P E R T O W E L S HANOI 200 GIANT SIZE ir SAVE 14* BKSVILLE - ClEliMONS - YADKINVIUE ^ LEXINGTON CORONET JUMBO PACK P A P E R A n N A P K IN S i f i f ISOCOUNT * SAVE 10* 'i f I J U M B O R O L L S I A S A V E 5 6 ★ SA\ CLEAR PLASTIC WRAP ROLL j BUGS Ml: SHELF PAPER PREStI m F R E 25 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1971 - WHOLE KERNEL GREEN GIANT HORMEL'S FINEST BLAC K LABEL ir SAVEI STAR KIST CHUNK CHEESE LOAF ' i 6 OZ. CAN 2 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 12 KRAFT’S IOOoT sLAND .DRESSING SILVER COW CANNED MILK BUNKER HILL BEEF STEW 23 OZ. CAN KELLOGG'S IRN FLAKES HUNT’S N.WHEN ;jar:of C O F F E E WITH *0 SKILLET DINNERS i 75t DUNCAN HINES KRAFT’S SLICED AMERICAN TWIN CHEESE LB. $ PKG. CHEESE 2 LB. PKG. FROM OUR KITCHEN QUARTERS - BAR BE QUED FRYER BREAST Armour's All Meat Franks HOT DOGS A Real Treat FRIED CHICKEN pI es FRESM COOKED PORK BAR BE QUE B R O W N IE M IX KING SIZE ( ■k SAVE 6* ^ i r a r D H I I w i e j i t J 5 , 3 4 j kN N E D B R E A K F A S T 2 9 « (aT SPECIAL LOW PRICE DONMMUB CARNATION INSTANT fi h7 PKC ROYAL DESSERT GELATIN FROZEN ROMA CHEESE P IZZA S 10 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 20* QUAKER LONG COVOUff*’^ DON MANUEL 100%ColombianCoffee 1 Lb. Can QUAKER ELBO M A C A R O N I 7 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 6< S P A G H E H I 7 OZ. PKG. NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS A P P L E S 4 LB. BAG iTiC IINER TASTY RIPE BARTLETT P E A R S 3 LB. BAG MOCKSVIllE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTOI 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1971 District Court The regular District Court was not held September 6th, 1B71 due to Labor Day holiday.The following cases were disposed of in the regular September isth session of District Court:Donald Wayne McManus, larceny, six months; escape, three months.Ernest Paul Bowles, non­ support. Sentenced to six months suspended to four years, cost and maice support payments.Larry Dean Allen, improper registration, cost. James Roger Beamon, en­tering intersection while light was emitting a red light, cost.Calvin Curtis Gaither, assault, prosecuting witness paid cost.Ruth C. Gaither, assault, prosecuting witness paid cost. Kelly Lee Gaither, , assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, prosecuting witness paid cost.Wiley Bryant Henderson, speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Walter Charles Ijames, public drunkoiness, $10 and cost.Andrew Jackson Leak, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, )5 and cost. Rhober Philmore Martin, III, trespass, $20 and cost.James Clyde Reavis, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, ^ and cost.G e o rg e W ilk in s o n Schladensky, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Henry Johnson, capias, make nents for support of minor Gary Steven Hill, non- support, nol pros with leave.Linda W. Ray, non payment of ambulance bill, paid am­ bulance bill and cost. Troy Elmest Lewis, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ella Lee Atwood, assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost and defendant not assault prosecuting witness during next twelve months. Charlie McClamrock, lar­ ceny, prosecuting witness took up w an^t and paid cost.Newell Richard Ray, operating motor vdiicle under Influence, bond forfeit^.Ernest Cranford, larceny, dismissed. Oliver Daniel Perry, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Miller. Clemment, authorized and knowingly nitted motor vehicle owned r him to be driven by person not licensed by NC Dept, of M ^ r Vehicles, $25 and cost.Ruth Lee Gragg, speeding 75 mph injKmph zone, ^ and cost.Barblrfa Lynn Haiiilin, qteediiig 75mph in 65 mph zone, ^ And cost.William Harding Hutchins, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to , four months suspended to twelve months, $100 and cost, surroider drivers license for twelve months.Millard Peoples, Jr., public drunkenness, cost.. Charles Anderson, Jr., worthless check, cost and make check good.Willie Jerome Carter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Jo Ann iShanks, probationary capias, ninety days suspended for twdve months, defendant to continue under probation.Bruce Edison McDaniel, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license, not violate any laws of NC for a period of twelve months. Theodore Carroll Foster, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Darrell Dyson, operating motor vehicle under influence, dismissed. William Bryant Troutman, qieeding SOmt^ in 65 mph zone, $15 and cost.Lester Poindexter Martin, HI, speeding 79 mph in 65 mph zone, $50 and cost.Frank Duncan McGlashan, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kermit Lee Nash, Jr., ex­ceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued and cost.Charles Anderson, Jr., failure to report accident, nol pros with Ig a v g *Melvin Edward Carter, qieeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ida Mae Ward, assault, not violate any laws of state of NC for a period of twelve months, nol pros with leave on condition not assault or trespass on property of prosecuting witness for twelve months.Jerry Cartner, assault, hoi pros with leave, and defendant not assault or trespass on property of prosecuting wit­ ness.Uoyd Wayne Laird, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Terry Leepo Russell, tpeeding so mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Rondal Smoot, speeding in excess of 20 mph in 20 mph zone, cost.Lonell Pruitt, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, $5 and cost.Leo Pruitt, and reckless driving, thirty days suspended to twdve months, $75 and cost.Samuel Asberry Allen, speeding BOmph in S5 mph zone, not guilty.Lester Ray Evans, improper mufflers, cost.Cole Zeeman, assault by pointing gun and inadequate support. Prosecuting witness paid cost on each count. Dale Matthews Ireland, improper mufflers, cost. Dwight Alan Sparks, im­proper passing, cost.Vernon M. Whaley, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Shelia Marie Wilson, failure to drive said vehicle upon the right half of highway that was suf­ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Julian Frederick Bozeman, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Sue Barrett, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald E. Brown, worthless check, paid check and cost. Frank Carson, capias, cost.Albert Roy Decker, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone. $10 and cost.Kenneth Lee Elmore, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. $5 and cost.Roger Dale Hamilton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Ronald Luther Harrell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. ^ and cost. Ernest A. Key. speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Raymond E. Loope, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph Redfield Myer, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donnie Ray Myers, non payment of ambulance bill, paid ambulance bill and cost. Alma Bryon Paxton, speeding W mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Betty Booe Shuping, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Lee Erman Simpson, feeding 80mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert W. Whlsenhunt, public drunkenness, cost.Virginia Burders Whitley, feeding75mph in 65mph zone, ^ and cost. Charlie Frank Barnhardt, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Brenda Carole Clark, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost.Ronald Ferrell Church, failure to be licensed as an operator by Department of Motor Vehicles, $25 and cost. Sylvia Dianne Cooley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Roy Aubry Deweese, Jr., littering, $15 and cost.Jerry Wayne Driver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, . $10 and cost. ^ ,Isaac Washington. f>unn, J r .f public drunkenness, cost. Larry Roy Doss, following motor vehicle too closely, cost.Opal Freeman, capias, dismissed on cost.Stanley Roscoe Fox,75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost. Jimmie Russell Foltz, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, 46 and cost.Robert Clay Grubb, faUure to see before turning in direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost.Charlene Ratledge Hudson, failure to display inspection certificate for NC, cost. Otis Ray Hedrick, failure to drive said vehicle upon the right half of highway that was suf­ficient width for more than one lane of traffice, cost. David Hollifield, larceny, prosecuting witness paid cost. Calvin Ray Kennedy, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Neely, public drunkenness, cost.Edwina Louise Patton, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,^ and cost. Brenda G. Robinson, assault, prosecuting witness paid cost. Joseph Bryant Smith, following vehicle too close, cost.David Lynn Sain, improper mufflers, cost. Ralph Withers Shaw, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,^ and cst.Joseph Tucker, public drunkenness, cost.James Larry Tutterow, speeding in excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost.Lawrence Wilson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Glenn Thomas Wishon, possession of non tax paid liquor, sentenced to thirty days suspended to twelve months, iw and cost, not violate any laws of state of NC and not have in possession next twelve months any non tax paid liquor; public drunkenness, cost. Warren Dieil Baltzley, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,$5 and cost.Marvin Eugene Gay, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 m ^ zone,$5 and cost. George Norman Hutton, IV, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ts and cost.James Franklin Poole, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone,6 and cost. Melvin Whitlock, profane language via telephone. Sen­tenced to thirty days suspended to twelve months, $15 and cost, not violate any laws of state of NC for twelve months, not use any profane language on telephone and not call prosecuting witness and mother.Rudolph Schein, speeding 75 mph in 65mph zone, ^ and cost.William David Reese, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Agustine Branco, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Willie C- Johnson, Jr., lar­ceny, not guilty. Bill Water, public drunken­ness and aiding and abetting. Sentenced to thirty days suspended to twelve months, $20 and cost, not violate any laws of state of NC for twelve months, not use any profane language on telephone to prosecuting wit­ ness and mother. Charlie Eugene Bailey, ex­ ceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Allan Grant Kochenower, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dana Carroll Painter, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Hathan Alien, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Willie Velton Anderson, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.James Neal Barber, failure to drive said vehicle upon the right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Lucian Jay Endicott, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. $5 and cost. Bobby Clarence Lail, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. $5 and cost. Royd Blaine Madison, failure to see before starting from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost.Carson Harold Wilkerson. speeding 80mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kimrey Dill, non-payment of ambulance bill, paid ambulance bill and cost. Robert Chance Haskett, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. KWIK KWIZ WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE TV COWN'ERCIAL? Photos by James Boninger Interviews by Marlene Benson MISS TERRI CROTTS,Rt. 4, IVioektvllle, Cooleemee eighth grader • “The Alke Seltzer commercial about the twin boys. I have twin uncles and every time I see It, I think about them." IVIISS DEBBIE CROTTS, Rt.4, IVocksville, Cooleemee elohth grader • "The one about Coke, where the group singi "I'd like to Teach Tiie World To Sing." WALTER SHOAF, Cooleemee retired • "Lord, I don't know.I don't like none of 'em. That Alka Seltzer commercial is alright. I don't like that aspirin commercial, I hear It ail time." Elbaville Mr. Travis Myers of Rural Hall visited bis parents Sunday.J. L. DicKson of Mocksville was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart of Conover visited relatives in this neighborhood and Lexington during the weekend. Mrs. Sallie Carter, Mrs. Everhart’s mother, ac­ companied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Ellis and baby of Ijames Cross Road visited the Ellis Family Sunday.Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork Church and Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Charles Edwards In Winston-Salem.The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey held their annual reunion at the Forkt eatlon .Center Sunday, rs. Mattie Tucker and' family attteded.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall.Mr. Uoyd Markland who is a patient at Fran Fay Rest Home q>ent a while with his family Sunday. Guests of the Myers family of Mrs. Eliza Markland last week were Mr. Andrew Hutchens of Winston-Salem on Monday; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer and Mrs. Viola Rat­ cliff of Winston-Salem on Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Frances Farmer and Mr. Koger Farmer of Winston-Salem on Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markland of Winston-5alem on Sunday also visited them.Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and daughter Miss Anne visited Miss Frances Martin at Statesville Sunday. In Germany Army Private Larry G. Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Daniel, Route 7, Mocksville, N. C., is serving as a light vehicle driver in the 32nd Tt'ansportation Company, near Ludwigsburg, Germany. Keller Reunion The annual Keller Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 26 at the Center Community BuUding.Lunch will begin at 1 p.m. EDDIE TAYLOR, Cooleemee first grader - "I like the one where they show the water coming up on the Co-Cola." ItJIRS. PATRICIA BECK, Cooleemee, Moxvil Mfg. Co. employee - "Oh, that one about Dial Soap and the guy comes out on a horse an Sleeping Beauty is so clean." About People In the absence of the pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. F. D. Johnson, the Sunday morning services were conducted by the Rev. Leroy Warner of Charlotte. Rev. Johnson was called to Mississippi to attend the funeral of a sister-in-law.The Union of Churches held its regular monthly services Sunday, September 19. at 6 o’clock at Mt. Zion Holiness Church.'The pastor, the Rev. B. J. Plowden gave the message. Hla iubject was “Laboring ToJIiier with God’’. ^The Yadkin Presbyterial Society will hold its fall meeting at the Second Presbyterian Church Saturday, September 25. The theme will be “Now Is Hie Time”.Mrs. Josephine Summers of Statesville spent the'week with her cousin, Mrs. Mary Bryant and family.We sympathize with the Peebles and Johnson families in the loss'of their loved ones. May God bless and comfort them in their sad hour.Revival services are in progress at Shilo Baptist Church. The Rev. W. E. Samuels, pastor of Mars Hill Baptist Church, Winston-Salem and Friendship Baptist Oiurch in Cooleemee is the guest speaker. Services begin at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Dlllinham is host pastor. Everyone Is cordially invited to attend.Mrs. Josephine Jones who was a patient at Davie County Hospital has returned home. Davie Active Democrats Hold Meetings ’The Active Davie Democrat Club met with Cooleemee Precinct Democrats on Sep­tember 14.Precinct members elected the following new officers: Chairman. Annette Anderson, First Vice Chairman, Lawrence Miller, Second Vice Chairman, Joe Brown, ’Third Vice Chahr- man, Fred Ijames, Secretary, Caroline White and Treasurer, Mamie Wofford.A joint meeting was held at the Advance Community Building with Bast Shady Grove Precinct September 21. New precinct officers were dected.The regular meeting of the Active Davie Democrats will be Monday night September 27th In Democratic Headquarters at 7:30 p.m. Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds In the county for August include the following: R. L. Seaford .... 43 cows .... 39.3 average milk... 3.5 average test .... 1.37 averse butterfat. John F. Sparks'.... 53 cows .... 33.8 average milk .... 3.7 average test .... 1.25 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson Jr....... 63cows .... 33.0 average mUk .... 3.7 average test.... 1.18 average butterfat. J. M. Bowden, Jr.....157 cows .... 31.5 average milk .... 3.7 average test .... 1.15 average butterfat. C. W. Philiips and son 63 cows .... 35.9 average milk .... 3.1 average test .... 1.12 average butterfat. John Ferebee and L. S. Bowden .... 38 cows .... 31.3 average milk .... 3.4 average test .... 1.07 average butterfat. Office MachinesTypewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 SaUsbury, N. C. 1 A fte r tlie b a l^ ' w e ll tell y o u the thcte o f lit& The ficti of life Inturince. Nationwide'! Family Se­ curity Plan will protect the whole family. Most of the coverage l« on you. With some on your wife. And lome on each of your kidi for pennies a day. Make our Family Security Plan part of your life plan. For infor­ mation call the man from Nationwide. J. E. Kelly, Sr. J. E. Kelly, Jr. P. 0. Box 206 Moekivillt, N.C.Phona 634-2937 Niiluuiwidt'lu«uttuuv. tiu >uur kUk*-Ull olU VI inOlimt •(SritbHiwHU ^'ii( lu«(W4M«' 141. I U(- (<>.. IIkmm I «IuhiIni> 1 9 7 2 C h e v r o le t . Building a lietter way to see tlie U.SJL t ^1 Caprice Coupe illustrated at Mt. Ruihmore in South Dakota. We want your new Chevrolet to be tiie best caryouem'owned. The best. No qualifications. No reservations. We want it to be the most beautiful, most trouble-free, most comfortable car you ever owned. So we’ve given the 1972 Caprice (above) power steering, power front disc brakes, refined power ventilation and an improved front bumper to provide added front-end protection. Plus a 400-cubic-inch V8 engine and Turbo Hydra-matic automatic transmission. All standard, as you expect with a luxury car. And Caprice is but one of the new Chevrolets. There are 45 in all: pictured below (left to right) are the 1972 Monte Carlo, Chevelle, Nova, Camaro and Vega.Altogether, a lot of diversity. So there’s bound to be a Chevrolet just right for you, your family, your budget and your kind of driving.Whatever your choice, we want your new Chevrolet to be the best car you ever owned. No less. Chevrolet License No. UO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. 23, 1971 - 9 u B e rm u d a R u n O p e n s S a tu rd a y ! This Saturday afternoon the newly completed golf course at Bermuda Run Country Club will officially open with a golf clinic and exhibition match. Several thousand spectators are ex­ pected to be on hand to see Wake Forest alumnus and golf great Arnold Palmer team with another Waice Forest alumnus Jack Lewis in an exhibition match against Lanny Watkins and Jim Simons-who both have played on the Wake Forest golf team. Hie Gemmons Jaycecs will be in charge of parking for the event on Saturday. A committee is working with the security force at Bermuda Run to design a parking arrangement and designate parking areas for the large crowd of golf enthusiasts expected. Fans will enter the site of the golf event through the club’s main entrance which is lined by antiqued lamps and marked with the lime green, cobalt blue and orange Bermuda Run crest. They’ll go to the clubhouse area where a golf clinic will begin at 1:00 p. m. and the exhibition match will get underway at 1:30 p. m. Story By Nancy Miller Culp Photos By David Hauser The Bermuda Run Golf Course, although only one year old, meets developer Billy Satterfield’s prediction that it would look three years old by September. Ilte grass, which has been thickened and heightened in color by recent rains, appears in prime shape for the opening event on Saturday. The Bermuda Run Clubhouse, set in a grove of oaks overlooking the golf course, is characterized by a mansard roof and bronze toned glass windows. The clubhouse will not be open Saturday; however, ac­ cording to developer Satterfield, it is nearly completed and furnishings for it have been arriving daily. When the clubhouse is completed, it will be furnished in a Chippendale motif in the colors of the Bermuda Run crest-orange, lime and cobalt combined with shades of browns and white. Interior designer Reece McClure described the style as livable combining plush fabrics with vinyl and wood surfaces. Around the golf course several private homes are under construction. Near the river in back of the Clubhouse a complex of JL‘ golfdominiums is rising. The club pool and tennis courts are already completed and newly formed lakes dot the landscape. Tickets to the match on Saturday are still on sale at the Bermuda Run sales office, at nie Northwestern Bank in Clemmons and at Wake Forest; however, according to Bobby Batson, Wake Forest Director of V Athletic Publicity, only 5,000 tickets were made available for the event shice there is limited parking space. Proceeds from the event will go to the Buddy Worsham Scholarship Fund at Wake Forest. Before returning to his home in Latrobe, Pa., Palmer will be installed into.the Wake Forest University Hall of Fame on Saturday evening during the halftime activities at the Wake Forest - Miami football game at Groves Stadium. The University is calling the day Super Saturday. A Picturesque Golf Course Planted Area Around Clubhouse The Bermuda Bun Golf Courie ii One Of Tlie Toughest... One Of Tlie Bert! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 ” T he U n d O f O z ” O n N e w S c h e d u leCAPITAL CLIPBOARD N bws and Cbmmsnt fiom our Bnwu-aSJS OberM Bd. BLACK . . . North Carolina travders to Washington, D. C. - and they are many now that the Potomac is only 38 minutes away - have recently heard a lot of rumors about the con­ dition of U. S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo Blacl(.He entered a hospital there about three weetcs ago. For some reason, no members of his family, staff and nobody at the hospital wilt say what is wrong with Justice Black. Mysterious.In stature and age, he ranics at the top on the U. S. Supreme Court.It has not always been so. When he was appointed to the Court by Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt, bitter criticism came to the New Deal from some of its best friends. Had it not been for Southern influence, he would never have t)een confirmed by the Senate. FDR stuck right with him ... despite charges of racism in Black’s home base in Alabama.Hie day Hugo Black entered the hospital, the press an­nounced that Gov. Robert W. Scott had appointed Ben Roney, Jr., to an important position (deputy on the Workmen’s Compensation Commission) here. Sure enough, howls were heard - but relatively few when compared with the Black thing some 35 years ago.And it is to be expected that Gov. Scott will take the same position on young Roney that FDR did on Hugo Black in those quiet 30’s a thousand years ago. Some of the appointments wMch seem unfortunate at the time they are made frequently turn out to be the best. MORGAN’S REPLACEMENT . . . Very shortly now, Robert Morgan will resign as the State’s Attorney General to become a candidate for Governor. In fact, at least one piece of printed material is already being slyly sent through the mails.Hiis, of course, will leave the place open - for none other than Gov. Bob Scott to Oil by ap­ pointment. Who will get the nod?Odds are, this appointment will attract much more at­tention than those to com­missions and agencies. 'SPRINGBOARD... Next to the \’number wanting to be Ueutenant-Governor (could run iq> to a dozen worthies) comes those desiring to be Attorney General.At last count, this appeared to be around six. But whoever fills the post (unless he agrees otherwise before getting the appointment) is certain to run for the regular term come Primary time next May.Also certain: he will have the inside track. REASONS . . . You may ask why is it so many - mostly attorneys, incidentally - are so desirous of becoming Lt. Gov. or Atty Gen.? To know the answer, you have only to review certain actions taken by the 1969 and the 1971 sessions of the Legislature.Miss Elizabeth Hanford, Salisbury native, career girl, and No. 2 lady in the President’s Consumer Dept, (and soon to be married) made a statement like this in a recent talk to the Salisbury Rotary Club; “North Carolina now has one of the most powerful and best- funded Consumer Protection Departments in the Nation. . . ”She was referring to the 1969 appropriations and new power granted the Attorney General’s Office by the Legislature which met that year. Tremendous .. . and used as a guide by more than one legislature meeting this year.Men ambitious for higher office now see the Attorney General’s Department as the best stepping stone on the hill. Ttiere is, frankly, hardly any limit to its legal strengths in the fields of consumer protection. Morgan has used them sparingly - and cautiously.llie 1971 Legislature, recently adjourned, took now powers from the Lieutenant-Governor (such as presiding over the Senate and naming all-powerful committees there), but in­creased his salary - beginning next time - to $30,000 per year. And broadened duties of the office. Figuring what your next Lieutenant-Governor will receive in legislative salary and expenses (for two terras - 197S and 197S) and adding this to the Lt. Gov. income; and you add up to about $40,000 per annum. AJso, chances for a bright future in the No. 1 slot.So, it is no wonder “everybody and his brother’’ wants to be Attorney General or Lieutenant-Governor. How about yourself? PLATFORM . .. Chief speak«- at the annual breakfast com­memorating National Highway Week here on Friday, Sep­tember 30. wiU be liberal U. 6. Sen. Jennings Randolph of West Virginia.Sen. Randolph will be in­troduced by his long-time friend, Sen. B. Everett Jordan. Hie event, to be held at the Hotel Sir Walter, is expected to be full to overflowing with political hopefuls. WINFIELD ... In the death of John Winfield of Beaufort County (from cancer) last week, the State lost a real leader. And a fighting Democrat. In his early years, he was a school principal - in Harnett County and a bearcat on discipline -and worked with the N. C. Agriculture Department in the summer months. Finally, Winfield went with the department’s Markets Division on a permanent basis; and in time became the dynamic head of it, giving it new life under hard-driving Jim Graham.A few years ago he retired to his farms in Beaufort Ck)unty. He and Mrs. Winfleld, both strong people, have meant much to the State. President Nixon reviewed his new “economic policy” in a major address to the Congress last week.As expected, he sul" itted a package of tax proposals which would move up to January 1, 1972, the effective date of a $50.00 increase in personal exemptions on Federal income taxes, would reinstate the in­vestment tax credit for businesses who modernize their equipment and facilities, and would rq>eal the seven percent excise tax on the sale of new atuomobiles.The revenue measures are assured of an early hearing in the House Ways and Means Committee, which has original jurisdiction over such bills. But, as with any tax reform, it is still too early to predict sort of legislation will ultimately emerge after the proposals and counter proposals have been The President also announced that the 90-day wage-price freeze which he ordered on August 15th will not be ex­tended, but indicated that the Administration is still pon­dering what to do next to bold down inflation that could be triggered off when the freeze expires. Administration of­ ficials came to Capitol Hill only “The Land of Oz” heads into the autumn season on a new schedule after completing a very successful summer.Oz, a themed adventure park developed by Carolina Carib­ bean (Corporation atop Beech Mountain here, is a musical production with live costumed characters who take visitors through the entire story of the Wizard of Oz.In its second season after becoming North Carolina’s leading tourist attraction last yrar, Oz will be open on weekends only from now through October 31.The fall schedule will give visitors a double barreled ad­vantage. Not only will they be able to see Oz, they can also enjoy the beauty of the mountains during the autumn color change. Last year 301,000 people visited Oz, setting a record for North Carolina attractions. Paid attendance this year to date is 33 per cent over that of last year. Homecoming At Swannanoa School The sixteenth annual homecoming observance at Warren Wilson College, Swannanoa, North Carolina will be held Saturday, October 2, beginning with registration at 10 ajn.The annual business meeting of the Alumni Association will follow a luncheon for alumni and their families. Mr. Doan Laursen of Oxford, North Carolina, is president of the Association, an organization which includes not only alumni and former students of the college but those of Asheville Farm School, founded in 1894 and Dorland'-Bell School which was located in Hot Springs, North Carolina.The distinguished alumnus award will be presented by Dr. Henry Jensen, Dean of the college. Another feature of the day will be the ten year reunions of classes of 1901 to 1961.The Warren Wilson soccer team will play Appalachian University on the Alumni Feild in the af^noon with half-time ceremonies devoted to the crowning of the Homecoming Queen chosen from the student M y .Immediately after the game a coffee hour will be held in the New Physical Education Center. An Alumni buffet supper^wUl be held in the Fine Arts Building cewhichisthe a fw days before the President C o m m U n itV C o lle g e TO spoke to indicate that is is / o Use Library Servicevirtually certain that some Federal controls will continue after November 12th, and the President’s address seems to confirm that.In his call for “national greatness once again,” the President seemed to base it on the ideological positions that he has forcefully expoused many times in the past. He said that we must revitalize the free enterprise system through new competitive trade rdations with other nations. He expressed doubts about the wisdom of continuing the foreign aid program when we can no longer afford it. He suggested that Americans take jobs and not wdfare. And, he urged that Congress curb Federal spen­ding.I have no quarrel with these sentiments which I have ex­ pressed many times during my service in the Senate. It was distressing to me, however, that when the President gave his prescription for our economic ills, he failed to urge the (ingress or the Nation to take a hard look at the basic causes of our dilemma. While he Urged that Congress hold Federal spending in line with his recommendations, this is about like giving an aspirin to a patient that needs surgery.Ilie fact is that the President did not call for any major revision of the fiscal 1972 budget which he submitted in January, and the latest estimates on that budget indicate a deficit of from $28 to $30 billion, one of the larffest in historv. Nor did the President actually call for an end to foreign aid. Quite- to the contrary. Secretary of State Rogers has been urging Congress to ap­prove another $3.3 billion to give to other nations. At the very time the President was urging people to take menial jobs, he was also trying to presuade Congress to pass a measure to expand the welfare rolls by many millions of recipients.It is well to urge, as the President did, “a new prosperity without war and without inflation.” But more than rehtoric is necessary to achieve this goal. We have too long pursued conflicting goals which have led us into this financial morass, and what is disturbing about the Preisdent’s speech, he does not seem ready to change this.I frankly doubt that even if (Egress goes along with all of the President’s suggestions for tax relief that this will restore the needed vitality to our economy. The Learning Resources Center at Davidson Ciounty Community College has been granted direct access to the North Carolina Libraries Services Network of the North Carolina State Library effective October 1.Public libraries have been using this unique service since February, 1968, and some other types of libraries were given access to it in 1969 and 1970.Now, libraries of two year colleges and technical institutes will have direct, around-the- clock access to the State Library via Inward Wide Area Telephone Service (IN-WATS). An automatic answering and recording device will accept calls when the State Library is closed.The principal use college and technical institute libraries will make of IN-WATS Information Service will be to identify locations of materials prior to requesting them through in­terlibrary loan. The State Library will relay such locations requests via TWX (Teletypewriter Exchange Service) to the Interlibrary C^ter Union Catalog at the University of North Carolina Library in (3iapel Hill and wUI call location information received back to the library initiating the request.“This will mean a reduction of at least two days in in­ terlibrary loan transactions,” according to Philip Ogiivie, State Librarian.“It will make unnecessary much expensive duplication of specialized materials in all types of libraries,” he adds.North Carolina Libraries Services Network is funded by the State Library using State and Federal funds with sup­ plementary assistance from the major academic libraries of the Research Triangle Area. It is reached by dialing a toll-free restricted number that connects with the IN-WATS desk at the State Library. Professional librarians receive and process all calls received ■ both bibliographic locations requests and reference questions. "Public and Academic libraries have found IN-WATS information service quick and reliable in these days when there is a note of urgence in every informational request." says John 6. Hiomas, Director of the Davidson County Com­munity College Center."College and university libraries should find it equally effective.” he adds. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School lOa.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser^ce 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocl(svillc. N. C. Rev. W. Ray Thomas Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Duane R. Peterson, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksvlUe, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Stelnbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servlcc 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksvllle off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rov. C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday SchoollOa.m. Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadkinvlUe Road Sunday M»b 10 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith MockniUe, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH BiU Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 i.m. Training Union 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Wordtip 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service wed., 7 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardls D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B. T. U.6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting wed, 7:30 p.m. Maybe you don’t like rock and roll, but there’s vibrancy to its beat that lets kids express themselves. Even if it isn’t your kind of music it’s their kind of music. Per­haps the “generation gap” may be narrowed slightly if you’ll listen. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Life, remember, is a process of give and take. Adults and teenagers have to pve ----and take. Adults and teenagers have to give a little if they are going to reach mutual f o r k baptist c hu rch understanding. If, in the beginning, you’ve given the basic things — like faith, love, and respect, then you’ve nothing to worry about. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST c h u rch BEAR CREEK BAPTIST ch u rch NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH But it’s never too late. For instance — have you gone with your teenager to church lately? E n r ic h Y o u r L if e ! Attend The Church Of Your Choice. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH This Page Sponsored by the following Business Establishments: Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Davie County Enterprise Record Davie Freezer Locker Martin Hardware and General Mdse. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. C.A. Seaford Lumber Co. Yadkin Valley Telephone Memb. Corp. WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ... ..........ALL FOR THE CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zella Stanley, Minister Sunday SchoollOa.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Special Cottage Prayer Meeting Each Friday 7:30 p.m. The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children’s sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Cliurch itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daUy. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Elmer W. Day, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Ewniflc Worihip 7 p.a}. Pisyer Servic* Wed., 7 p.m. SundayPrcvarbi Monday •:IMS Twtsdoy WodrntdoyJohn ThundoyAtorkio<4«>sa rridayIvkiiMI'S) tolwidoyJohn ■ ' 4I;Financial Help Available For Kidney Disease I' * rinanciBl relief will soon be available for some North Carolinians who have chronic kidney disease and who are not able to pay for expensive treatment to stay alive, ac­cording to Hichard M. House, administrator of the Chronic Disease Section, N. C. State Board of Health.Guidelines establishing dical and financial eligibility Nrements were approved at nt meeting of the Kidney Wsory Committee In Raleigh.To be eligible for the kidney disease program, which will be administered by James S. McCormick Jr., the patient must be certified medically digible for a kidney transplant and unable financially to pay for treatment prior to tran- qilant.Funds will be available, for dialysis (use of an artificial kidney) in any of the six hospitals in North Carolina which have approved facilities. They are Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville; Charlotte Memorial; Memorial Mission, Asheville; and the three medical school hospitals. Baptist, Winston-Salem; Memorial, Chapel HiU; and Duke, Durham. Funds will also be available for training patieits in home dialysis and Drug Abuse Week Set For October America’s war on drug abuse is becoming an all-out attack, featuring preventive measures and highlighted by nationwide activity during Drug Abuse Prevention Week, proclaimed this year for October 3-9 by President Nixon.Although the intensified action calls for a range of ac­tivities to fight drug abuse, this lia r ’s Drug Abuse Prevention Week relates particularly to parent-adolescent dialogues on . the problem of drug abuse.Termed “GAP FesU" (Group of Addescents and Parents, talking together) these meetings are being encouraged IV the White House Special Aiction Office on Drug Abuse Prevention not only during the qpecial week, but also on a Imger-term basis. ^Adolescents have been l^ught in on planning sessions Mr “GAP Fests” and other Drug Abuse Prevention Week activities, and, if these prove successful, expectation is that ^GAP Fests’.' arid ’ other ‘Programs popular with joint youth-adult groups will be devdiqied into regular year- round activities.; Newspapers and other media of communication are the spearhead of Drug Abuse l^evention Week, in­formational aspects, however, u d , based on last year’s ex­perience, when the first special prevention week was an- &unced by the President, all Wt assistance is predicted for ihe media.* Major feature articles, drug abuse series, and a wealth of i^ews and action stories are a ificant part of the massive tormational and educational attack that print media, specially the Nation’s daily and weekly newspapers, are mounting for October. Many carry-over or extended ac- fivities, however, will continue ^ough the year. providing them with supplies. The 1971 General Assembly ratified a measure directing the State Board of Health to im­plement a kidney disease program and appropriated 1250.000 to pay for treatment for eligible kidney disease suf­ferers.“By the first week in October we hope to be in a position to begin authorizing funding for treatment,” House said. "The thrust of the program is that we will be dealing with patients who can hopefully be rehabilitated,” he said. “Tliis program is primarily aimed at filling the gaps in kidney disease care. Vocational Rehabilitation provides dialysis machines for certain in­dividuals while other resources are often available for tran­ splants. Not many resources were previously available to help pay for dialysis. We hope to coordinate our funds with those of the patient, insurance, and Vocational Rehabilitation and other service agencies in order to meet the needs of a larger percentage of kidney disease sufferers,” House said.Need for a kidney disease gram was pointed out by a University study in 1969 which revealed that more than1.000 deaths occur each year in the state from kidney or kidney- related diseases. Of these, potoitialiy 25 percent or more could be saved through dialysis and transplantation. Davie Ruritan Club The East Davie Ruritan Club will meet lliursday, September 23, at 7 p. m. at the (^matzer United Methodist Oiurch Fellowship Hall.All members are urged to be present. Car Wash The UMY of Oak Grove United Methodist Church will a (^r Wash Saturday, ,)tember 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 pjii. at the church building on Highway 158. No Assurance Of Deductions J. E. Wall, District Dh^ctor for the Internal Revenue Ser­ vice, today announced that IRS cannot assure contributors to the “Friends of the F. B. I.”that their contributions will be tax deductible.llie “Friends of the F. B. I.”, which has received wide publicity in the press and has made extensive solicitation of contributions, began as a project of the Commission for International Due Process of Law, an organization to which contributions are deductible. However, the Service now understands that the two organizations are no longer associated. Since the Service cannot assure contributors of deduc­tibility of contribuUons to the “Friends of the F. B. I,”, tax­payers making contributions to that organization must assume the risk that the Service may deny deductions claimed for their contributions.Neither the Federal Bureau of Investigation nor its Director, Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, has any association with the Friends of the F. B. I.” SINATOR lAM ERm ! SAYS ; The Senate Subcommittee on ConstituUonal Rights, of which I |m Chairman, will begin bearings on the state of a free press next week. These bearings will continue several weeks thereafter.The Subcommittee's study is prompted in part by recent developments which have raised some doubts about the vitality of the Constitution's "free press” guarantee. Hie increased subpoening of newsmen by Congressional committees and grand juries and other actions have brought fears about these precedents for Governmental control of the press and news media. Ilie purpose of the hearings is to explore the constitutional lisues and the practical problems surrounding the application of the First Amendment's “free press" principles in present-day America. Representatives of the working press and news organizations will attempt to define the problems as th ^ see them, and Govermaent officials \tW give the nature, scope and reasons for any controls and regulations which relate to news and information. Finally, witnesses with special ex­perience and background in this j Brea will give their suggestions to secure more completely that freedom of the press which has been so critical to our free I wciety. ' Of particular interest to the [principles to the broadcast I press. lU s issue has emerged I u one of ttw most troublesome IcMttitutional and practical problems of our day. To promote the efficient use of the air waves “in the public in­terest,'' Government has become involved in regulating the broadcast media in a manner which many believe is a violation of the First Amend­ment “free press” principles. Journalists have expressed fear that the existence of such Government regulatory authority poses a threat to freedom of the press. In recent years, for example, the Federal Communications Commission has become more and more involved in the program and advertising content of the broadcast media.Many citizens now believe that there is need for Govern­ ment regulation and point to the lolistic tendencies in the ;ast industry and the of a few to determine the quality of program- rented to the public on waves. They call for Government Jndming theincreased regulation.The Subcommittee will serve as a forum to analyze these and other important matters con­cerning the state of the free press m our country today.Ttoe survival of a free society and our republic depends to a large extent upon an Intelligent ana informed electorate- For this reason, a free press has a vital role to play in the daily affairs of our nation.I am hopeful that the bearings will focus attention on the need to put all of these matters In ihe proper perspective so that we can chart a rational course that will serve the press, the Government, and the public. Bits Of Life The Other Grave By R08C0E BROWN FISHER One evening about sunset Grandpa Brown and I were sitUng on the rode waU which circles the cemetery hi our town. Over the hill, a short dUtance away, we saw a little girl — ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 - 11 You Are Invited To See The Ford That Makes 1972 The B e s t Y e a r Y e t [ aboutfive—knedingbesldeawdl-keptgrave.) chUd arose and walked dlagoi— - .1 beside a nearby grave, simply iltdy what she was about In her[evenlyShorUy the ily laid out plots, I arose and walked diagonally across the out plote, stopped beside a nearby gr* I marked, as if she knew: hand She held several fiowers, which we ; taken fhrni the grave where we first saw her she had. As wei watched, she kndt beside the second grave and placed the I smallbouquetjustbackoftheplainmarker.Hie chUd was soon to her feet and headed towards the I cemetery gate.We stepped out where the child could see us as she passed. ^ She seemed surprised and asliamed, realizing that someone ; had watcher her. . ..“Dear,” I said, "do you mind telling us what you wero T o G O F O R D C. Lawrence Reavis, Mgr. ; and Sher ,1.. .was getting some flowers from my brother's grave them on that grave down then.” She pointed with as she answered."But whose grave is that down there?” I asked.“I don't know, Mister. But it’s some little child’s grave— i and nobody ever puts flowers on it.”God bless you, darling,” I Mid. She smiled and was gone. AT OUR SHOWROOM Friday and Saturday, September 2 4 - 2 5 8 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. The other day I was helping a fellow file for social security benefits and I asked to see his social security card. He said he didn’t have the card but he had the number written down. He quickly took out the upper plate of his false teeth and the number was neatly printed on top. Now this is not the most unusual thing that has ever happened to me and I made no gesture to show it was at all out of the ordinary. I could not see the number clearly and leaned over my desk for a better view. When he kindly asked if I wanted to hold his teeth so I could see better, I had to politely decline his offer.The liest place to have your social security number Is still on a social security card. If you lose your card, let us help you get a duplicate. You’ll keep the same number throughout your life. Be sure your employer has your correct number and about every three years double check your social security record to be sure your earnings were properly rqiorted. Our office will be glad to furnish the form to send to Baltimore so you can check your record and if you need help hi complethig the form just give us a call.We are located at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury and the tdephone number is 633-6470. LTD Brougham Mustang Grande ^CIAL SECURITT Q U E S T I O N S A N D A N S W E R S (Anyone in Davie County having a question_____... Social Security may write in care of this newspaper and l.. .question and . answer will be included in'a subsequent «oluffln). Q. I am gohig to be 65 in a few months but I have no Intention of stopping workhig yet. Since I would be working full time I wouldn’t get any benefits. Is there any need to contact social security until I fully retire? A. You bet your life there is. Medicare benefiU are available to you at age 65 whether you are retired or not, and whether you are drawhig benefits or not. But, to get this protection at age 65 you must file an application -to have this protection in the month you are 65 you should file your application during one of the 3 months before you reach 65. Q. How is It that a man age 62 and a woman age 62 with exactly the same social security paid hi do not get the same amount each month. A. Women's payments are figured at a retirement age of 62 while men’s payments are based on a retirement age of 65, even though both may sta'rt drawfaig at age 62. For a man, the three additional years used to figure his average earnbigs for benefit purposes may produce a lower average, and therefore, a smaller monthly payment. Q. I am a farmer. I will gross *1200 this year but my expenses will be more than that. Can I get social security credit for this year? A. Yes. Under the optional method available tor far- mers. you can report two-thirds of your gross, which will be 1800. Q. I have two social security cards with different numbers. Does that mean I can draw two social security checks when I retire? A. No. One of your social security cards was issued to you bi error and should be cancelled so that all of your earnbigs will be posted to your account under one number. You should have only one social security number throughout your Ufe. If you lose It. you can apply for another card but it should have your same original number on it. Bring or mail both of your cards to the social security office and we will teli you wUch one to keep and which we will cancel. Q. I s there a time limit as to when I can file a claim for roimburaement of Medicare on my doctor bills that I bad during 1970? A. Ves. You must file yotu* claim for doctor bills la* curred from Oct. I. through Sept. so, 1970 by December 31. 1971. Thunderblrd fsvors ^ MSP&acK R EA V IS F O R D Yadiilnville Highway Mocksville, N. C HUNT'S P E A C H E S 3 3 ' S A V E 10* Sealtest, Pet or Long Meadow F R E S H M I L K 1 Gal. Jug $113 S A V E 19" T ry O ur Low E veryd ay P ric e s — P ric e s Y oh Can T re s t U. S. Govt. Ii^ected- Grade A Fryer (luarters 3 9 Why Pay 49* Lb . H O R M E L ' S Q U A L I T Y H A M S $ 2 6 ’ W H Y P A V $3.29 I). S. Choice— Western Sirloin Steak * i < » . W H Y P A V $ 1 .5 3 IB . U . S . C h o i c e R IB S T E W 2 9 ’. W H Y P A Y 39* U B . 100% Pure Ground Beef 3 - lb . P o c k O r M o r e 5 9 lb. Why Pay 65* lb . WE HAVE NO STAMPS, STUNTS, OR PRANKS W H Y ? Because there is no other way we can guarontee you lower prices—prices you can trust—we have them every day for your savings. Cooleemee’s Everyday Low, Low Prices o u t lo w m a s HAVE YOU BEENPAYING SAVE-WITH OVER 5 , 0 0 0 ITEMS REOUCEO OUR LOW m a s HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING LIBBY'S FROZEN BROCCOLI SPEARS 3 1 *3 5 * CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 2/291 VmiTE HOUSE APPLE JUICE t 3 5 * CAMPBELLChicken Noodle Souo .%n'm m SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE a . 7 5 * CAMPBELLONION SOUP 2 3 *2 5 * SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT ’S?7 3 * GERBER'S — STR. BABY FOOD 1 2 * 3/39* UBBYFROKNCUT CORN ST 2 7 * VAN CAMP Pori! & Beans 3 9 * pTzza pie mix m 6 3 * UBBY'S GARDEN PEAS 3 1 * W*C DRINK m 4 1 * CATES SWEET WHOLE PICKLES 4 9 * BREAD ‘ar 4/i »|29«PAPER TOWELS %s'4 3 * LUCK'S PINTO BEANS S!2/53'Sh o r t en in g s E 2 I 8 9 * ^ N FLAKES S 3 3 7 * INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE ’Ir l « «1^99 UPTONTEA BAGS T n i “ COLD POWER ^I ”1 ” COLAS S5S F I B 2 5 *CLOROX ".r B 3 E E 5 FRESH MILK X l i p2 BAKER'S-ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT a 4 3 * m s i a’7 5 * PUREVE6.SH0(tnNiN6SNOWDRIFT ^1 0 , PUREVEG.SHORTCNING CRISCO a;1 “ DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES m 4 9 * COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 'i%9 5 * PET OR CARNATIONEVAPORATED MILK S!3/68' BANQUn FROZENMEAT PIES 2 7 *FLOUR as-6 9 * PEPSI COLAS 9 1 * uuv FRUirtOCKTAIL 5 3 * NXIE CRYSTAL— 4X OR 10 XSUGAR a 2 5 * BANQUET FROZEN . . .MEAT DINNERS 4 9 * DUKE'SMAYONNAISE £7 9 * WATER MAID RICE.......................2 V 3 9 * LUZIANNETEA BAGS 1 0 9 INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE | 6 9 | 9 9 UraftVEIVETA CHEESE | 4 «1 ” KRAFT Miracle Wliip Marg. !$4 1 *4 5 * W S 6 LARGE 26-oz. BOTTLES S A V E 35* M D I FR O S T IN G S CAKE MIXES Afsh Flovors S a ve 8* M D I M A R G A R IN E . M b . * “ P k 0 i . $ 1 0 0 S A V E SS* FLORIDA CARROTS 10° NEW-RED „ „ POTATOES CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT ^ C H U N K T U N A o^' 3 9 c WELCH'S JA M & GRAPEffEkVn 9 JMffl Ql UKMTE ^ J E L L Y r 4 9 ^ S A V E 1 6 * JFG PEANUT B U T T ER 9 9 ^ H u n ts ( £ 1 M » S A V E 1 7 * H U N T ' S 300 Cans 79‘ S A V E 2 0 ’ • Reg. • Lemon P L E D G E 14^z. Can S A V E 40* Linda L ip s c o m b M v ers Linda Lipscomb Myers......totally blind..... has completed college and is now at work on her master’s degree. She uses a tape recorder in her school work.....as her way of taking notes. Using the braile writer. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A B rig h t O utlo o k On Life Blindness, No Handicap! She is currently working on her master's degree at UNC-Greensboro. She graduated from Campbell College in three years with an AB degree in Psychology. Each week she completely reads .....from cover to cover......one of the top national news magazines. She is very adept at house work.....in­ cluding mopping and cleaning. Remarkable? Very.....when one considers that the woman who has done all this.....and is doing all this.....is totally blind. Hie she in this case is Linda Lipscomb Myers of the Smith Grove community of Davie County, the daughter of Mrs. Clara Harris of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Now at the age of 25 she has overcome a lot of heartaches and is facing life with determination. She has not always been blind. Linda Lipscomb finished the Smith Grove EUementary School as a normal young girl with the normal problems of youth. When a junior at the Davie High School, she became a "drop^jut”. a e married.....but the marriage lasted only about two years. So at an early age she had to restart her life. Moving to Statesville she began work at Hunt Manufacturing Company and re­ entered school to try to get her high school diploma. One day, while living in Statesville, she was driving alone on the road from Har­ mony to Union Grove.....and in her words: “going much too fast! ” Losing control on a curve, there was a bad wreck.....and Linda was seriously injured.....injuries that resulted in the total loss of her eye sight. After fifteen days in the hospital, Linda was sent home to recuperate. She stayed with her sister, Mrs. Judy Seagle. At the hospital she had been told about the school for the blind. So, just as soon as she was able, she telephoned the State Commission for the Blind in Raleigh and they sent a counselor to Davie County to talk with her. He advised her to go to Butner Rehabilitation Center for the Blind. Linda recalls that on the way to Butner the thought kept running through her mind; “How do you act in front of blind people.....forgetting that I, myself, was blind.” “I wanted to do for myself.....I didn’t want to appear helpless.....and I certainly didn’t want people feeling sorry for me," said Linda. Butner was right much like a college campus and Linda found she enjoyed campus life. During the year and half she was there she totally applied herself and made rapid strides. Linda said that Susan Smart, a teacher at Butner, had a great influence on her life. “I could talk easily with Miss Smart about emotional bang-ups and other things In my life. Miss Smart was teaching tifeie because this was her choice and she could laugh and joke with me and the other blind school children,” said Linda. Linda soon passed the high school equivalancy test and then took the college board. After passing the SAT she applied at Western Carolina and Campbell College and was accepted by both. Because of the climate, she chose Campbell, whidi is in the eastern part of the state. At Campbell College she took “overloads” and also went to summer school to receive her degree in psychology in a three year period. But this wasn’t enough for Linda. So, after a summer at home with her mother. Mrs. Clara Harris on Mocksville, Rt. 3, she enrolled at UNC-Greensboro to work toward her Master’s degree. Linda is now between semesters but would like to get some kind of counseling job in mental health, work with retarded, at an orphanage, or with prisoners. "I don’t want to be over educated with no practical experience,” she said. "However, if I don’t find that job I will return to UNC-G for the year that will realize my master’s degree.” Linda listens to a "talking magazine", f Everything in the NEWSWEEK magazine is recorded. Only the advertisements are omitted*. She gets the weekly copy and "reads it from cover to cover" by playing it on her record player. DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E f^ E C O R ^ FEATURES Page IB Reading what she has written in braille.Linda helps her sister, who baby sits. Shown above is Annette Foster, age 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster, Jr. Mopping the floor barefoot. This way she can feel where she has already mopped. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1971•* VIKING CHEERLEADERS: The Cooleemee Little League cheerleaders are; mascot; Chris Quesenberry, (L-R) front row; Rebecca Garwood, Jo Lynn Dednton, Susie Phelps, Tammy Holt, second row; Alicia Ellis, Tracy Knox, Pam Stout, TOP ROW: Cindy Athey, Rene Hamilton, Terri Trexler (Chier), Cheryl Cox, and Carolyn Watkins. (Photo by James Barringer). Milk-Making Machine Fails To Cow Bossy How now brown cow? A machine may know your secret.Another inventor thinlcs he has found how to cut out old bossy’s starring role in the ageless living-color spec­ tacular: how a brown cow fed green grass produces white milk for churning into yellow butter.Dairy men curl their lips at the very idea of a milking barnI Graduates With Honors “:i°^™“'’“thef S/Sgt. Henry Douthit ^Staff Sergeant Henry E. Douthit, son of Mr. and Mrs. ri^nry I. Douthit of Route 1, Advance, N. C., has ^aduated with honors aj Sheppard AFB, Tex., from to training course for U.S. Air Etirce aircraft mechanics.»Sergeant Douthit, who was ■ ained to repair current Air let fighters, is being ligned to Seymour Johnson ’B, N. C. His unit is part of the tactical Air Command which l^vides combat units for air ^pport of U. S. ground forces. ► The 1 9 5 8Farmington (N. C.) Qigh School graduate has oo)npIeted 12 months duty in \^tnam.t His wife is the former Diana Sturgilh______________ i^D ID Y O U K N O W I- T H A T ........................ 'Fjords cut so deeply into Norway that its indented coastline is almost as long as A u s tra lia ’s, N ational (^graphic says. ■Bermuda, Britain’s oldest Eemaining colony, was founded by accident. National G^graphic says. When the filing vessel SEA VENTURE, bdund from England to Virginia, sank off Bermuda in her survivors settled on ! islands. will machine-made milk replace Grade A« However, a shadow may i>e cast on their convictions by the widespread success of another predicted loser, the vegetable oil butter substitute, margarine.Down on the diary farm it is hoped that this is merely one more fad that milk will outlast. The merits of milk and the ways of cows have been pondered from the time Stone Age man domesticated the marsh ox, the National Geographic Society says.Ever since then, in poet Ogden Nash’s words, it has always been that: “The cow is of the bovine ilk: One end moo, the other milk.” Now an Englishman is the latest inventor trying to rebuild her. His new mechanical cow is all plastic tubing and angle irons, with huge jaws fed by a conveyer belk and a centrifuge for a stomach. 'Hie jaws munch the grass, clover, or waste cabbage leaves, then the centrifuge spin- separates the fiber from the liquid, which is treated with chemicals and electric currents to eliminate mineral discolorations. This clear, bland juice is fortified with vegetable oils, sugar and other additives, then is homogenized and pasteurized. One ton of fodder a day makes 180 gallons of “leaf protein milk".This would far exceed the l,ogi-galion annual production credited last year to each of America’s 12,509,000dairy cows - an averdfce of less than 3 gallons a day.A mechanical milk-maker would humiliate ever the world’s champion milk producer of 1970, a contented hoistein named Ballard from Frederick, Maryland, that produced 4,765 gallons.Skeptics doubt that mechanical cows can produce anything as tasty and nutritious as the time-tested product of milch cows. In the United States, manufactured milk - some made of dried milk and some with a soybean base - is just a drop in the bucket: less than 1 percent of the whole milk production of 13,655,000,000 gallons.But the machine age has claimed its victims. The butter churn is valued only an an antique. After nearly 100 years, the glass milk bottle has been crowded out of the refrigerator by the milk carton. The milking machine made a vanishing American of the dairy farm’s hired hand whose artistry at the udders could squirt out “yankii Doodle” against the insides of the milk pail and still zing the open mouth of the barn cat without losing the tempo.Now, if the inventor’s hopes come true, the milking machine itself may be threatened by the mechanical cow. The Oil State Since the first profitable oil well flowed in 1897, Oklahoma drillers have found oil or gas in all but 5 of the state’s 77 counties. National Geographic says. MIZELL’S Action Line Q. Dear Congressman iVIizeii: I thought I caught a glimpse of you a couple of weeks ago during President Nixon’s televised address to a joint session of Congress. Aren’t congressmen with little seniority supposed to be back­benchers?” You were sitting right in front. G. W. S., Jonesville. A. Since the 63rd Congress, Members of the House have been allowed to sit wherever they choose, regardless of seniority, with Republicans on the left and Democrats on the right of the Speaker. Seniority still deictates the seating arrangement In the U. S. Senate, however. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; Does ttie Supreme Court review every case it receives? R. F. E., Lexington. A. The majority of cases are disposed by the brief decision that the subject matter is either not proper or not of sufficient importance to warrant court review. Each year only 250 to 300 cases of Importance are decidcd on their merits; about half of these decisions are announced in full published opinions. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: Has any U. S. President ever been elected by unanimous vote? R. T. Y., Sparta. A. George Washington was. James Monroe missed by one electoral college vote. Ice Capades In Charlotte Ice Capades, an exciting adventure in entertainment with a cast of international skating champions, is still America's Number One Family Show. The popular ice ex­ travaganza will open Wed> nraday, October 80, at. the Charlotte Coliseum for 8 per­formances through October 24.An up-beat mood is set by music as Ice Capades opens its family album through the magical eye of a camera. Amidst flashing tights and fanfare, the stars and Corps de Ballet, glittering in black and white sequins, turn the tables on the audience and welcome them in the production, "IT’S GREAT TO SEE YOU AGAIN.”The kiddies have a real treat in store as the characters from their favorite TV series come alive on the ice. From the world of Sid and Marty Krofft, the imaginative production, "ZAPI HERE’S H. R. PUFNSTUF” takes everyone to the ad­venturesome Living Island. Patrick Romano, as Jimmy, with his magic talking flute, introduces Pufnstuf, the Mayor and his kookie friends - Kling and Klang, Jude Frog, Ludicrous Lion, Alarm Clock and Dr. Blinkie.On hand to make trouble for the fun-loving island people is Witchie-Poo and her witch team, Orson the Vulture and Seymour the Spider. To prove that evU does not triumph, the “Good Wishes” appear to battle the “Bad Witches” - wish for witch, and bring happiness once again to Living Island. A showcase for the beautiful costumes, the enchanting production "MANDARIN MAGIC” opens in a colorful Chinese village, llirough the wiles of the local magician, Walter Hypes, the settihe Is suddenly transposed into a dream-like palatial oriental garden. Jorge and Helga Valle present their graceful and lyrical adagio number, setting the romantic atmosphere for the charming love story of the China Doll (Linda Carbonetto) and her ardent admirer (Tommy Litz).“WONDROUS WORLDS” is the central theme for the entire second half of the show. It’s a free-for-all of life as the skaters explore today, tomorrow and yesterday. As this fun-filled parade unfolds, you’ll see “A FAR OUT WORLD,” “A DIN(J- A-LING WORLD,” “WORLD OF SPACE” “THE WORLD OF SUPER GIRLS” and the in­trigue of the “UN­DERWORLD.” You will pass through the “WORLD OF NOSTALGIA” in the brilliant, memorable finale. All the dazzling stars and performers join in a swinging trip through memoryland, highlighting everything from the Tap Dance to the Tango.U. S. and World Champion Tim Wood returns with his flawless skating talent, executing double and triple axles plus triple salchows. Tliis year, Tim will also make his debut as a singer, skating to his recorded version of the hit song, “dose To You.”One of the most unique new acts ever to be presented on the ice will be Tlie Ruppert’s Bears. Paul and Danuska Ruppert, with their four live bears, in­troduce a surprising form of entertainment for everyone.Old friends will remember the antics of Hugh Forgie and his partner, Shirley Marie, in their skillful “Badminton on Ice.” These zany competitors have returned from a world-wide tour and will appear this year in “THE BIG GAME.”Matching the fast pace, comedian Hans Leiter brings along his bag full of tricks and guarantees laughter with his hilarious routines of “(leorge Washington” and a Women's Lib crusader, while the Remarkable Romano family fascinates people of all ages with their incredible bicycling skills. Other exciting highlights in this year's show include the artistic adagio skating of Olympic Meddists Margot and Oanne, now in their third season, and the dynamic free- skating style of vivacious newcomer, Anna Galmarini, fh>m Milan, Italy. A former World’s Professional Skating Champion, the petite skater is a colorful addition to the show.With a contemporary look of the 70's, the lavish productions and outstanding skating stars make Ice (Spades an “Icex- perience” you will never forget. It’s a family affair with en­ tertainment for everyone. Tickets are priced at $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, and $2.50 with four performances that are half price for youths 18 years and under. Make sure your farm machinery carries the orange and red bordered slow moving vehicle triangle: it could save your life. W e m ake th e night a little b rig h te r N e w 1 9 7 2 e n g i n e e r in g ,i t y f in g , a t ( r a z e n 1 9 7 1 p r ic e s ... N e v e r a b e t t e r tim e t o b u y a F o n l ! Oran Torino 2-Door Hardtop M U D . W bild femous for its quiet ride... n o w o n e rfth e woricftmost luxurious cars. Ford LTD isquiet...plus. GranliNino. O n e o f nine all-newTbrinos. O n ly Fond, am ong all U S .car makers,brings you a completely new line o f mid-size cars. Newest nlii-slia value. The new Torino is the best built, best handling mid-size Ford we’ve ever made. New engineering. Better ideas like a steering system insulated against vibration. Ragged because Torino’s new computer- tuned body- frame gives excellent support and rigidity. SmooHi ridliig because Torino has a new coil spring suspension system that offers sure handling and road- hugging stability. CoaifertaUe because you get extra riding room in ail nine new Torinos for 1972. Qelet because it’s a Ford. iDMry. You set a SSI V-8. Automatic transmission.Power front disc brakes. Power steering. Ail standard. 0» M ...iiIh MfiRNftag. Rugged S-frame U computer>tuned to place body roounU precisely for comfort, quiet. Qvitt... pUf dvnMlty. Aluminized mufflers, zinc-rich primer and g^vanized key underbody parts all help fight rust and corrosion. LTD Brougham 2-Door Hardtop C uh iliown wilh vinyl rooft, wiiite iidewali tires and other options. Boys 8-13 register now at your participating Ford Dealer’s 1971 Punt, Pass, and Kick Competition. Hurry, registration ends October 1. F O R D I Better idea for safely. . . buckle up. T hundert)lrd.R w d.T orinaM ustang.M averjdtPinlaSee th e 1972 Better Idea Cars at your Fbiid D ealert, For Better Ideas in savlngi lee your Ford Dealer nowl R E A V I S F O R D Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 - 3B Davie Bows To East; North Iredell Here Friday Davie High will be striving to get back in the winning column Friday night when they take on the North Iredell team in a game here. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m.Davie suffered its first loss last Friday night at East Rowan, 14-28. The War Eagles now have a 2-1 record.North Iredell is winless this year, having loss to Bandy, North Rowan and Mooresville. East Rowan came back strong in the second half last FViday night scoring IS points in the final quarter to take the win.The War Eagles started the contest like gang-busters. Receiving the opening kickoff, Davie marched 61 yards in 11 plays for the score. Davie ac­cumulated three first downs in the drive which saw fullback Amny Riddle score from the five-yard line.East received the Davie kickoff and went 37 yards to the Mustang 43 before he was brought down. On the next play East fumbled and Davie recovered. Mike Dwiggins passed to end Walter Ridenhour for 18 yards, and then used running plays to carry the remaining 25 yards. The final leg of the drive was taken care of by halfback John Munday, who ran for one yard and the TD. Randy McDaniel kicked his second extra point of the night to give Davie a 14 to 0 lead. b the second quarter, Ken Sifford of East Rowan went 41 yards around right end to score. Blast kicked the extra point and Davie had a 14 to 7 lead at halftime. Early in the third period EMdie Cross of East ^w an rambled SO yards to score. East went for the two-point con­ version but the War Eagle defense held to give Davie a slim 14-13 margin at the end of the third quarter.A Davie fumble on the three yard liiie early in the fourth quarter kiabled East to go ahead 21 to 14 following the two SHORT GAINER — Davie County halfback Paul Beaver (41) gains short yardage against a stingy East Rowan defense. Beaver collected only 15 yards in 10 carries as East Rowan limited Davie County to 76 yards rushing in the 28-14 North Piedmont Conference victory. (Staff Photo by James Barringer). point conversion.A short time later Sifford again broke away for 29 yards for his third score of the night, and East had a comfortable 28- 14 lead following the extra point conversion. Each team had 9 first downs .. . but East amassed 207 yards rushing to 76 for Davie. STATIITICS Davli County Int Rmun9 First Downt 976 RuMilrtg Yardagt 307to PmirM Ytrtftga 05 Rttum Yardeot 344f-1 PauM 0-4.1 $.31 Punt« $.41.63 PumblnLMt 1S3 Yard» Panailiad 33 INDIVIDUAL RUIHINO LIAOlRt Playar.Ttam Atl. NMOain Avg.Sifford, Eaftf 13 1M 14.3Croil. East 14 32 3.3Munday, Davla 1$ 53 3;5 ...........tJ!* M — RWdtV 5 roii VmcWrW kick)DC—MurKlav 1 run (McOanltl kick)ER — Sifford 41 run <6tavtr kick)ER—Sifford 50 run <run failed)ER — Wilson 1 run (Jonn pais from Sifford 39 run (Beavtr kick) (6wt Stott 9S>7) (Baot S. coroiino 2t-l ILoit STATE MARYLAND ot CAROLINA DUKE Ot VIRGINIA (■•of tillnels ___________ft Mory 3t*10> E. CAROL, ot1 Not Plov)Bt Mors Hillt to Emorv a Htnrv 24-11 I 2M) Afta, in i %PVVi C* 1 VVIII* 'It MARY (Baot E. Coroll BOWLING GRiEN (Baototilo ftT (N) (Tltd S.C. 9U; 30-191 (Lost to Wotfonl \LEI EAST (Lott to Pann St." t to N*Eostarn. 36-22) ) Boatoi) U. 27-at) (Did Not (DM Not PL.,(BfOt C. W. post 24*14) (Boot 8MU(Lost to Lofovotto 13*7) (Baot Dovldson 27-3) (Lott to varmont 20>7) (Boot So. Miss. 424) . (Boot Bovlor 324) (Tiod LOUlSVillO 04) (Lost to Collf. 20*10) (Boot CtMttonooM 40-7) NAVY Ot BOST. COL. RHODE ISLAND of BROWN COLGATE Ot CORNELL HOLY CROSS AT HARVARD COLUMBIA Ot LAFAYETTE DARTMOUTH ot MASS.LEHIGH Ot PENN OKLAHOMA Ot PITT) RUTGERS Ot PRINCETON VMI ot VILLANOVA CONN. Ot YALE SOUTH BOSTON U. ot CITADEL (N) GEORGIA ot CLEMSON ALABAMA ot FLORIDA KANSAS Ot FLA. ST. (N)ARMY Ot GA. TECH.MISS. Ot KENTUCKY VAND. Ot MISS. ST.WEST VA. Ot RICHMOND (N) (Baot Tampia 17-3) (Old Net Plov) (Did Not Ploy) (Old Net Plov) (Baot Ruteirs 13-7) (BMt Molna 134) (Did Net Plov) ■ (Did Net Plov) (Did Not Ploy) (Lost to Toledo 1^7) (Old Net Ploy) (Beot Bucknall 3I-3S) (Did Net Plov) (Lett to Mlu. St. Id-IO) (Baot MtamU Flo. 20-17) (Btot Mich. 104) (Ust to Indlono 364) (Beot Fierido 13-10)(Lost to Collf. 20*10) WEST VA. ot RICHMOND (N) (Did Net Plov)(DM Not Plov) SAN DIEGO ST. Ot S. MISS. (N) (Lest to AlO. 424)-- ‘ ‘ AUBURN ot TENN. (Baot UC-Sonto Borbro 41-6) (Lost to Anz. St. 11-17) (Beot Xovlar 17-7) (Tied Vond. M)(Beot Now SM)(BMt Colo. St. 54-14) (Lost to Toxos 21-10) (Beet towo 33-19)(Lost to ArUono 39-21) (Lost to Oklo. 304) (Lost to LSU 374 .. .56-13)Lost to Clnn. 4^20)(Loot to Woke Forest 294) (Beot N*Westem 50-7) (Beot Texas Atl 16-10) (Beot Ttxos AIM 374) MIDWEST HOUSTON Ot CINN. (N) MIAMIr 0. Ot DAYTON (N) LOUISVILLE ot DRAKE PENN ST. Ot tOWA BYU Ot KANSAS ST. UCLA Ot MICHIGAN ORE. ST. Ot MICH. ST;WASH ST. ot MIN>4.SMU ot MISSOURI TEXAS AIM ot NEBRASKA SYRACUSE ot N*WESTERN COLORADO Ot OHIO ST. KENT ST. Ot OHIO U. (Baot Kent. St. 42-20) (Lost to SlU 31-14) (Btot Ablltnt 34-17) (Loitto^^rr^St. 33-1?) -----rich 104)(Lest to Nabrosko 3S-7) (Lektto Air Foret 7-6) (DM Net Ptov)' Grotn 90-19).. _ ___ (LoittoBotMlnoG____ .VIRGINIA TECH Ot OKLA. ST. (Lesf to Ark. 31-101 NOTRE DAME Ot PURDUE (Lost to Wttlh. 3^35) TRINITY. TEX. ot WICHITA (N)LSU ot WISCONSIN (Tied Svrocust 20-20) TattJe Tales By Gordon Tomlinson This is to assure a man and “Baby”, whomever that might be, that their “tete-a-tete” telephone conversation last week was not fully monitored. It happendd like this; A Davie High student working on the school newspaper at this office picked up the telephone to call her home. Quickly putting it down she said:“Somebody’s on the line!” We all quickly assured her that it couldn’t be. We have a private line and see: “No one else here is using the phone right now!”She tried again. And this time with the receiver still up she said: “Well a man and woman are talking!”I picked up one of the ex­tensions and said hello.This apparently interrupted the conversation and the man said; “Who’s that?” I replied;"Who’s that?”And he replied:“Who’s that . . . that says who’s that. . . when I say . . . wh-Zs that?”By this time the ever inquisitive Becky Snyder of this office was on another extension and said:“This is the newspaper office. Who are you?” And he replied: “Lady if you don’t know . . . I’m sure not going to tell you ... and please don’t put it in the paper!” SOUTHWEST (Lott Id Kanua St. 1M0I (BMt Ktnluckv M-ll (LHt t. Gcorsla I7-7) ILMt Is N«V Mtx. 19-10) (■Ml Vlimnova IM) (■Ml Woili. SI. 3^al TULSA at ARKANSAS INDIANA ol BAYLOR IN) TULANE 01 RICE (N) TEXAS TECH at TEXAS TOLEDO 01 TEX.-ARL. IN) ARIZONA at TEX.-EL PASO (N) FAR WEST (Se0l0kl0.St.3MM(LoittaKoiuotM)ILoiltaUSCM«L(BHlUCLA»in(L«tMaLCU4M)(BNtPaciilcll.9lh ILOtl t> celotiade St-)9) WVOMINC ol AIR FORCE(Loit la Frt»no M-7) SAN -- ------(LMlfOBY0 54-M) COLO. St. ' ...................... .................- ______ (Baol M lusurl 74JOSE ol CALIFORNIA (BMlWHt.Vo--^ IDAHO ol SPOKANE (Nt (LMl la |0W« I_____lYO 54-M) COLO. St. VS. ID.________________________Lait«aTw(.EIP«ia>l-3) PACIFIC at LONG BEACH ST. (N) (LuttaN.III(■•ol IdBha M.7] (LmI la Wtbtr i k ^ ^ t o ^ 7) lOV 20«) N. 10 274) '•’iJE new'MEXICO'YN) TEX. ST. Ot NEW Mr“ iitiouri 7-6) >. Vo. 20-10) St. 24-7) ... .... (BeotTexosTechI3>1i ..iEX. ST. (N) (LosttoUtohSt.34- ILLINOIS ot use (Beot Rlct 244OREGON ot STANFORD (Beot Army "ARIZONA ST. Of UTAH (BMt OregOA ‘(D M tiet Plbv) ' N E V A D A -LA S ' V EG A S ~0l U TA H ST. (Boot N . MtxIjCO St. (Beot Tfxot-A rl. 424) —................ .TCU Ot WoshingtoA ' (Beot Pu’r ^ 31-ia FRI-SAT-SUN 2COLOR HITS! Starts At Dark GATALIMADRIVE-lN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE PH - 634-2230 "I just take that bike up there and hope it all works out everytimeljump... Rated "6 P” BURTLANCASTER ROBERTRYAN lEEJLOOBBin A MICHAEL WINNER Film BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY Leading Tire Manufacturer OffersUnusual Opportunity Now To Responsible Party To Open Retail Store In Mocksville. This Store To Feature Tires. Batteries, Automotive Accessories, And Fast Moving Lines of Merchandise For The Home. Write To: UHE FRANCHISEp. O. Rox 683, North Wilkesboro, N. C.286S9 And Kepreaentative Will Contact You To Digcuag In Detail. H ickory Hill Te n n is T o u rn a m e n t Begins MUSTANG TOUCHDOWN - East Rowan quarterback Billy Wilson (12) dives into the end zone early in the fourth quarter for the Mustangs' third touchdown against Davie County. Wil­ son scored from the one and put his team ahead for the first time during Friday night’s game. Davie led by 14-13 before the touchdown, which was set up by Richard McCoslin’s fumble recov­ery. East triumphed, 28-14. (Staff Photo by Jim Barringer). StatesviHe Open Horse Shoe Tourney Is This Weekend One National Girl Horseshoe Champion, Jennifer Reno from Lucasville, Ohio, and two men. State Champions, John H. Rademacher of Florida and Ottie W. Reno for Alabama have pre-registered for the 2nd Annual Statesville Autumn Open Horseshoe Tournament (for men and women) to be held on the 12 lighted Statesville Lakewood Park Courts on September 24, 25 and 26, Jack Springer, Director of Recreation for the Statesville Recreation Commission an­nounced. Pitchers can qualify anytime from 4 p.m. Friday to noon on Saturday, Sept. 25th. The regular round robin tournament starts at 1 p.m. on Saturday. The top pitchers in North Carolina are also expected for the big sports event. All hor­seshoe pitchers both men and women are invited to the tournament. I^tchers that don’t feel up to pitching against State Champions are reminded that Vestal Myers Has Large Catfish Catch Vestal Myers of Mocksville, Rt. 4, made a large haul of catfish recently on a visit to Boone’s Lake, near Kingsport, Tenn.Mr. Myers ;«ports catching a ^ catfish that weighed 33 ibs^.'.“We caught a large numti^ * catfish weighing from 3 lbs. to 33 lbs........several IS lbs. to 20 lbs.,” said Mr. Myers.Mr. and Mrs. Myers visited friends, Robert and Herman Frost, recently near Kingsport, Tenn. Bowling News The U Stop N Grill defeated Rowan Manufacturing Com­pany 3-1 last week at Woodleaf Lanes Tuesday night Women’s Bowling League.mils Penninger roUed a 501 for high set and Linda Rdenhour had an even 200 for high game. they will be placed in a Flight with pitchers of their own ability. The number ot flights will be decided by the number of entries. Trophies and cash prizes will be awarded. The local com­mittee in charge of the tour­nament includes Jack Springer, And another item concerning telephone calls.Sue Short got a call the other day from a woman that wanted us to do something about the calls she receives and the caller either hangs up or says “Wrong number”.She suggested that we write an editorial on the subject.But she didn’t want us to use her name. So how can we tell people not to call her ... if they don’t want to talk to her ... if we don’t know her name and they don’t know her name?So in the same vein of her request we only offer this ad­vice; "If you think it is a prank Call or a wrong number, don't an­ swer. That way you won't be bothered!” Writing CSiecks Men have been writing checks for more than 2,700 years. Demosthenes mentioned the practice in the 9th century B. C., and Roman plays refer to depositing money and with­drawing it by check. Six Pounds Of Waste The average American generates six pounds of waste a day, twice as much as in 1920, according to National Geographic's book “As We Live and Breathe: The Challenge of Our Envh-onment.” • HELP WANTED * Young ^’en - Women Interested in ELECTRONICS? MECHANICS? WEATHER? MEDICAL? ADMINSTRATION? and many other fields, CHOOSE YOUR VOCATION NOW THE AIR FORCE GUARANTEES YOU'LL GET IT SEE Sergeant Chaffin for free aptitude teal or Call 7237014 Winston-Salem, N.C. Guy Jones, Gurney VorK, Donald Douglas, John Earle and R. T. Goforth. For ad­ditional information write: Horseshoe Tournament, Recreation Commission, 432 West BeU Street, Statesville, N. C. 28677. Phone 1-704-872-2481. Play begins September 21, 1971 in the Hickory Hill Singles Tennis Tournament. First two round to be played by October 1st. Third round to be played by October IS. Semi­finals by October 20. Finals by October 25. First Flight Parings Bob Lund vs Charles Cren­ shawJeff Wells vs Sheek Bowden Randall Ward vs Vernon Ihompson Cole Tomlinson vs Tom Drillette Chuck Tomlinson vs Jim Everidge John Guglielmi vs Harry (^se Pete Martin vs Gordon Tomlinson Ed Short, Arlen DeVito, George Martin, Jack Pen­nington, Billy Case, Oren Heffner, Johnny Marklin and Bob Rauch drew BYES for the 1st Round Play. Second Flight Pairings Jeff Bowden vs Harold Griffiths Charlie Spear vs Melvin MartinJim Wilson vs John Johnson Bill Daniel vs Claude Horn Frosty Prim vs Dickie Nail Rocky Johnson vs Tommy Flemming Will Hall vs Ross Wands John Brock vs Bill Foster Sheek Miller, Ramey Kemp, Henry Sprinkle, Harold Odom, Jack Ward, and Allen Stout drew BYES for the 1st Round Play. Steak Supper Honors Girl’s Softball Team On Saturday, September 18, the Borden Girl's softball team was honored with a steak supper at the home of Ann Barnes. Host was Garland Bowens of Bowen's Dairy Products. Ann Barnes was voted the most outstanding player of the team and was presented a trophy by Mr. Bowens and Jack Nichols. He then cited the girls for their team spirit and con­ duct that helped in winning two ^ortsmanship trophies for the year. To show their appreciation for a job well done, the team presented trophies to their coach, Jack Nichols and their I sponsor, Mr. Bowens. After a social hour, the team and their families enjoyed ice cream and cake. Special guests attenmng the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes. Mr. Barnes will be co-manager of the team next year. Your Happy Shopping Store M E N 'S S U IT A N D S P O R T C O A T SALE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY BUY YOUR NEW FALL SUIT OR SPORT COAT NOW “ B o n a ir e ” y e a r- ro u n d w e ig h t s u it s ’ 34.90 USUALLY *45.00 • 100% wool! • 68% Dacron* poiy*»t«r- 45% wools Every suit new this season, witli tiie look that's "in" riglit now; shaped coat with deep center vent, squared pocket flaps, widened lapels. Well-tailored tapered trousers with plain fronts. See hairline stripes, neat fancies In blues, greys, browns, olive. All sizes 38- 46, regular, longs, . but naturally not in every fabric. Come early for choicel “ B o n a ir e " a ll w o o l w o r s te d s p o r t c o a ts ’24.90 USUALLY <35.00 You Mve And yet you'll tell us they look like dollars morel That's because the 100% wool worsteds have texture and tone, and a "quality" look that's so hard to find at this price. Excellent workmanship too; well- matched stripes and plaids with outline- stitched squared pocket flaps, wide lapels, deep center vent. Greys, blues, browns, oli^s —but naturally not in every fabric. Better come earlyl 38-46, regs, ion^i, 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 Sam Myers, 87, Is Welcomed Home From The Hospital By His 2 Daughters. Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Campbell of .IVenton, New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Gentry of Arizona arflved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill White on Monday afternoon to spend a couple of days. The Campbells had camped from New Jersey to Arizona to take their son, Gary, and their daughter, Darren, to the University of Arizona to enroll in the fall semester. The Best Classroom teacher Sought ;> Classroom teachers in the Davie County School system Ms year will have an op­portunity to recommend one of t)ieir colleagues as Teacher of the Year candidate. Finding the ,v"|>est classroom teacher” in I '■-'■North Carolina would be an impossible task, but the search is on for one superior representative of the finest in the teaching profession.State Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Craig m ilips announced that North Carolina has begun looking for its candidate for 1972 National Teacher of the Year, who will' represent good teachers everywhere.Phillips said, "Again this year, we have an exciting op­portunity to focus on good teaching through the annual award program sponsored by the Council of Chief State School Officers and Look Magazine, ■nie next few weeks promise to be rewarding ones for those educators, parents, students and community friends of education who will have the pleasure of recognizing potential National Teacher of the Year candidates through their local and regional selections. Then, on November 15, it will be my great honor, as chief school officer of this state, to nominate one of our many fine classroom teachers to represent North Carolina in the nationwide program.” Coordinating the statewide effort is Sam Hill, consultant in staff development for the State Department of Public In­ struction. He noted that the selection in each local school system will be made by a committee appointed by the unit superintendent. The committee will have members from such groups as teachers, administrators, students, parents, boards of education and other friends of education. A similar selection committee will narrow the field of potential state candidates to one in each of IS regions of the state. The IS semi-finalists will be in­terviewed by a state-level panel, who will visit finalists in their classrooms. This on-site observation will be the last step in the procedure of choosing a State Teacher of the Year. He or she will be North Carolina’s representative in the national program. Hill added that regional selection procedures are being organized by the IS district presidents of the Association of Classroom Teachers, a branch of the N.C. Association of Educators.This year’s State Teacher of the Year will be a special guest of the State Board of Education at its December meeting. Last year, Mrs. Genella Barton Allison, journalism and English teacher at Claremont Central High School in Hickory, was State Teacher of the Year and one of five finalists for the National Teacher of the Year. Silver Dollars Silver dollars long have been popular in the American West, mit other parts of the Nation also show preference for one coin over another, the National Geographic Society says. Nickels remain the most favored coins in Baltimore, while quarters are most sought after in the State of New York. Gentrys accompanied them on their return trip. ’They also plan to stop in Arlington, Virginia to visit Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wagner and in Washington, D. C. to visit with Mrs. Gentry’s and Mr. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry will then leave for New York and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will return to their home in Trenton. Mrs. John Henry Hamilton of Cooleemee was guest of honor at a picnic at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carman Smith of Route 5, Mocksville on September 12. The occasion was to celebrate Mrs. Hamilton’s birthday. •There were more than 20 guests including most of her brothers and sister. Mrs. Jean DeWeese Frazier of Raleigh was the weekend guest of Jackie Morton. She returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller returned home Sunday night after spending Saturday night hj Atlanta, Georgia with Capt. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts and sons, Randy and Dave. They toured the Atlanta Underground, during their visit. Mrs. Robert’s mother, Mrs. Grace Pierce, accompanied the Millers on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wilson and family of Erwin, formerly of Cooleemee, moved to Stonewall, Mississippi Saturday evening. Mr. Wilson, who is employed with Burlington Industries was transferred to the Stonewall plant. Mrs. Bertha Beck and Mrs. Halene Hurt of Athens, Georgia were the Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander. ■Hiey came especially to visit Mrs. O. H. Hartley, who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Shoaf of Pine Ridge Road were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr. and family of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and family of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. James Culpepper and sons of Kissimmee, Florida returned home Thursday after spending some time here with her father, James Hancock and Mrs. Hancock of North Cooleemee. Misses Hazel and Sylvia Hancock also of Kissimmee, who had been visiting here for the past several weeks ac­companied them home. Mrs. Bessie Shoaf returned home from the Baptist Hospital on Monday and is much im­proved. Calvin Howard returned home from Davie County Hospital Saturday after being a patient for the past seven weeks. Mrs. David Edwards, wife of Rev. David Edwards, pastor of Edgewood Baptist Church remains a patient at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Concord where she has l^ n undergoing treatment and observation for the past two weeks. Rev. Ed­wards’ mother is also a patient there. Art Collection Leningrad's Hermitage Museum and Moscow’s Pushkin Museum jointly own the world’s largest collection of French Impressionist and Post- Impressionist paintings, Nfliional Geograhpic says. Spear Hunting Mountain tribes on Mindanao, the second-largest Island In the Philippines, hunt with spears, poisoned arrows, and blowguns. National Geographic says. The hunters also line animal paths with deadfalls, vine snares, and 4>rlng4oaded spears. "Mr. Sam” Comes Home! by Marlene Benson It was an exciting moment around the Bill Bowen household on Ruffin Street In Cooleemee yesterday morning. Mrs. Bowen’s father, Mr. Sam Myers, who lives with them, was coming home from the hospital.And this was truly something to get excited about. Even his doctors and nurses at the Davie County Hospital in Mocksville were a little excited. They never thought an 87 year old man, with a heart condition, could withstand two major operations in a two week period of time... and live to tell about It.Mr. Sam was a patient at Davie Hospital for more than six weeks, two of which he spent in their new Intensive Care Unit. It was a touch and go situation, even for a young man, the doctors told his daughters.Of course, everyone that knows Mr. Sam, also knows that he Is not an ordinary 87 year old man. He Is more active than a lot of guys half his age.It appears that most everyone. Including his doctors and nurses, underestimated Mr. Sam.It was a tough struggle, but he’s not a quitter.And then the long awaited day came, and he was released.Another of Mr. Sam’s daughters, Mrs. Ola Huff of Kinston, left home early Tuesday morning to get here in time to join the welcoming committee. She also brought her dad a cake, which she made in the shape of a book, as a welcome home gift.Mr. Sam’aneighbors came to the house early to help Mrs. Chinquapin Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Millie West, Mrs. Hilda Miller, WUbur Cain and Frank Eccles motored to Baltimore, Maryland on Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain’s son Roland. He returned home with Mrs. Cain and his sisters and brother.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carter visited Mr. Carter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter on Saturday. Algen and Donna Carter spent Saturday with tlieir grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter.Mrs. Richard Carter visited her sister hi law Mrs. Virginia Cain, on Monday afternoon. ' Visitors of Mr. and 1 ^ . C.C. Cain were Rev. E.L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family Mrs. Millie West and children, Mrs. Lillie Scott, and children, Mrs. Faye Carter and children Roland P. Cain of Baltimore, Maryland. Charlie Howell called at his sister’s Mrs. Carl Cain on Monday afternoon. Gilbert Howell visited Roland Cain at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain. P.N.S.M. William West is home on leave from the Navy. Dennis West, Hubert West Jr. and Earl Powell visited Mrs. lUillie West for the weekend. Cornatzer September 16th Copy Mrs. Felix Jones returned to her home Friday from Davie County Hospital.Mrs. Dot McDaniel returned home from . Davie County Hospital after observation and tests for a few days. Mrs. Lucille Potts visited her mother, Mrs. Nan Bailey, Sunday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bailey un­ derwent surgery last week.Mrs. Florence Star spent the weekend with Mrs. Grace Barney in Lexington.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes and Lanon spent the weekend in Danville, Va., visiting Mr. Hayes’ parents. Pamela Potts accompanied them on their trip.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boren of King visited Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank In Tyro Sunday.Billy McDaniel spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey in Rockhill, S. C. Mrs. Linda Barnette visited Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue Sunday afternoon.Miss Eva Polls visited Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Smith Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mrs. Polly Lambe jttended a gospel sing at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf attended the Shoaf reunion in Salisbury Sunday. AIB WELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salfiin, N. C. Bowen with the banners and the outside decorations.Everyone expected to see him arrive In an ambulance, but not Mr. Sam. His daughters brought him home in the car.And when the car pulled In the drive, he bounced out as If It were nothing at all. With tears In his eyes, he admired the big sign across the carport that read “Welcome Home Daddy Pa-Pa”.Although 50 pounds thinner and a lltUe pale, Mr. Sam looked remarkably well, as he made his way through the house to a recllner chair. “It’s good to be back home.”Well, he never ceases to amaze you, because In less than fifteen minutes after his arrival home, he Insisted on walking out to his garden to check on his turnip greens and pumpkins. And he did just that!He commented to his daughters that “the pear tree was loaded and something had to be done with the pears.” He then turned to Ola and said, “Tomorrow, we’re gonna make pear preserves.” And If he Is up to It, they’ll probably make pear preserves.Mr. Sam said his doctor congratulated him as he left the hospital and told him that only a few short weeks ago, he would have thought it almost im­ possible.Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Huff gave a great deal of credit to the staff at Davie Hospital for their devotion and excellent care. Mrs. Bowen said that they were very grateful for the Intensive Care Unit there, and without it, "1 don’t believe daddy could have pulled through.”But Mr. Sam who Is quite witty, said "Why there’s nothing wrong with me now. I think they Just sent me up there (the hospital) to get shed of me for a while.” He says that he has gained three pounds since his last surgery and he now weighs 108.Wdl, that’s a start and from all Indications, Mr. Sam Is gonna continue to kick around Cooleemee for quite some time.‘Mr. Sam" Views The Large Banner His Family Prepares For A Gala Welcome NOTICE Will Buy Livestock ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Eilii ^ Rt.4,Mockivill«,N.C. phone: 634-B227 891-8744 A. L. Beck, Jr. Thomiwille.N.C. phone: 47B-6B86 t v CHRYSLEF1 C h r y s l e r - P l y n i o u t h i n t r o d u c e s t h e 1 9 7 2 ' s . B g i l t t o s t a y n e w l o n g e r . FURCHES MOTOR CO. 225 Depot Street AvmoMiiBouum Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 - SB I he Great Pumpkins and Mr. Ed . . . But where did the seed come from? This is the question iVlr. atid IVIrs. Ed Johnson of Edgewood Circle, CooliBemee asked themselves when the vines began bearing such huge pumpkins. His only explanation is that maybe the birds dropped the seed and they volunteered to come up. In any case, they have resulted in a crop of huge pumpkins. They have a pumpkin, squ;tsh and butternut patch, but none were of this large variety, that came up behind their house. IVlr. and Mrs. Johnson spend a great deal of time working in the yard. They have a large crop of sunflowers that border their garden. When the blooms are no longer pretty, Mr. Johnson gathers the seed and spends hours drying them to feed the Cardinals during the winter. He has numerous little hand made bird feeders hanging in his back yard, and they are always kept filled. Another little attraction is a windmill he made for decoration. G e o r g e S w e a r i n g e n i s a p u b i i e l i e a l t l i s a n i t a r i a n . H e w o r k s f o r y o u . George tracks down and destroys blood­ thirsty mosquitos on our lakes and property. To control the breeding areas and destroy larvae before they mature into menacing adults, he and his 11 crews patrol more than 2,000 miles of shoreline of Duke Power lakes. Duke Power's Environmental Health De­ partment crews use'three standard methods to control larvae. They sometimes stock a lake with special minnows that feast on the "wiggle-tails." At other times they spray shollow coves with a light film of harmless oil without using insecticides. And in our forests they strive to eliminate the dumping of garbage and trash in which untold millions of mosquitos may breed. Since starting one of the first mosquito control programs in the Carolinas in 1923, Duke Power has been making outdoor activi- ties more enjoyable. It's another way we're helping to make this a better place to live. Duke Power M ak ing life a little better 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 Senator Jordan Reports Uarly last month I introduced legislation (S. 2441) authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to conduct a study to determine the best way to protect and preserve the Great Dismal Swamp and the Dismal Swamp Canal, a wilderness area spanning 750 square miles in North Carolina and Virginia.Governor Robert W. Scott brought the need for this bill to my attention, and I am glad that my colleague Senator Ervin, together with Senators Spong and Byrd of Virginia are co­sponsoring the measure.The Great Dismal Swamp, which once covered more than 2,000 square miles, was named by Colonel William Byrd, a member of the 1728 expedition which charted the dividing line between Virginia dnd North Carolina.In his Descriptton of the Dismal . . . written about two years later Colonel Byrd pic­tured this desolate wilderness as a place where “ . . . every season looks like spring and every month like May."George Washington was a member of the party which surveyed the swamp in 1763. He described it as a "paradise”, and later became one of the stockholders in a company which hoped to rcclaim the land and provide transportation facilities between Hampton Roads in Virginia and the rivers and sounds of the Tar Heel State. Between 1790 and 1822 the Dismal Swamp Canal was constructed. It is today the oldest surviving artificial waterway in the United States and an important link in the Atlantic Inter-coastal Water­ way system.Despite extensive lumbering activities and devastating peat bog fires which sometimes have jraged literally for years, the swamp remains heavily wooded with cypress, black gum, juniper and water ash. It is populated by many rare birds, including the ivory-billed woodpecker. Snaked of various kinds are numerous. The swamp is noted for hunting and fishing, especially in the nearly inaccessible Coidwater Ditch area where deer, bear, rac­coons and oppossum are found in abundance.Lake Drunmiond, a fresh­ water lake connected with the Dismal Swamp Canal, lies in the middel of the wilderness. It J s the basis of the Irish poet rThomas Moore’s poem, "The Lake of the Dismal Swamp”.' I believe it is imperative that the remaining 750 square miles of this once-vast wilderness, the inspiration of writers, explorers and co nse rvationists throughout our history, be protected and preserved in the public interest.The first step in this direction is a thorough and complete study of all available alter­ natives, and that is the purpose of my bill, which I commend to the careful attention of all residents of North Carolina and Virginia and of conservationists and interested citizens throughout the country.The measure is presently pending before the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs and I am extremely hopeful that it will be reported favorably and ' will be passed by both Houses of Congress in the very near future so that this important study can begin. The full text of the bill is as follows:S. 2441 — A Bill to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to conduct a study to determine the best and most feasible means of protecting and preserving the Great Dismal Swamp and the Dismal Swamp Canal.Be it enacted by the Senate- and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that the Secretary of the Interior is authorized to conduct an in­vestigation and study to determine the best and most feasible means of protecting and preserving the Great Dismal Swamp and the Dismal Swamp Canal, in the States of North Carolina and Virginia. Such investigation and study shall be carried out for the purposes of determining (1) the best and most feasible means of protecting and preserving the ecological, scenic, recreational, historical, and other resource values of the Great Dismal Swamp and the Dismal Swamp Canal, with particular em­ phasis on the development of the Dismal Swamp Canal for recreational boating purposes, and (2) the highest and best use of the resources involved. Sec. 2. Upon the completion of the investigation and study authorized by this Act, but in no event later than one year following the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary of the Interior shall report to the Congress the results of such investigation and study, together with his recommendations with respect Uwelo.Sec. 3. There is authoriied to be appropriated such sum as may to necessary to carry out the provisions of this Act. I F O O P S T O R E S None Sold To Dealers sm/ry mp£mw m P 0 R K R ( m j9 f SWIFTS n m iu M i pouk T B m E R u o n ^ m 7’DO P M MOli-TUES-WEDSAT. 8:00 P.M.. fc- TIL THURSDAY M .M . 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY MUMSFORD DRIVE Prices tn the Ad Good Thru ^ept. ^9. ly/i fn im y p m ts \ M U O N S W M O HiPitM coupon tr r A ttn e SUMPS a c u m f u m u r eMt/p m a t or ton J pxm s IM H wtcK m . m n . m lActtk SW IF T S n m R m i a m mS W IF T S n m m w m - p m m ,.s9iP0iu((m>s^<i r m a m H F m u y p m c Hgrmail w m B R c o o m y t m u $ i2 9 SWIFTS T im K lM N POKKm CHOPS ® i SWIFTS n W E im H PORK m C H O P S ,. 7 9 ' A C R I S C O j m 390 H A MnnwrMoitf^tKiMi 2^oz. BOTTLE r s p n im uM m wmA$s.oo OR MOR[ fOOP OmR. u m m M j. c m m m K - tim M IS A U 9 * n t sm ae H M P E P P E R 3 9 f P IE S H E U S 3 « J 1 C m m R 2 ^ ( w m u fu tipaUCHEN $1 j S 9 HOMB M4PB B o a m M t IS-OL McKENZIE PHtS 2 ff S M P m F.F. P 0 T A I0 E S Z « 8 8 t ^ M L F -G A U O H AUTOCRAT$CE am i o - D L M iv s m m m t f P O Z A 6 9 ^ a-tz. Muimi nam arm c m ^ $ FOR 2 m e u a t P E A C m m m y e m B E A N S tmoKium-h 2 E K E X 1 - LB . B A S h m / m H o m r r C O F F E E Tim S 9 t ' HOUSE CO.. ' (y iR y DAY LOWE'S LOW PRICES! ts-ti t m o u i - t t A H M m r m a M & ir is f im t M S A 2 5 * MIZELL’S Action Line DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 - 7B r m f m iy s m p s v m w F r n 6 o m w t y s m mton wem wiHHiK m u 2 m s w iiK H R m e x m tAMuy w W!H nfcm y n n t or lo.oot srsMfS... STAMfs wui tt $mn Amy SAwnAy W fS . v o u / m s o rm tu u s m m m o m m y a m u AOft SAu m s w tetc..... \0S. CHOKE BONiUSS CHUCK \(fS. CHOKB c m p aUKK \ S T M ( . $ m \(fS. CHOKB 80HBUSS \ s jm m F , . s 9 t m a m \VS. CHOKB SHOKT _ _ _ -If- OS. am cB FRBSH e m n o SHORTBHM 8BBFfRmns. n u m m i w m n po rk n m im N w m R pork m m m B s K E D h M lX E S 1 0 ^ U m 'S BROWH & SBRHfB V 0 8 £ E F c 3 9 ^ W M C H m . m N T B O X A M X D E T E R G E N T f-18. BOX H m sco S A L H H E S 3 9 1 4-OZ. mSTBRS CHOICE PEOPLE PLEASING PRICES! PACK OZ. SHE m s SBMB SWEET JUICyLEJimsia.^ FRESH YEUm a m 7 . m CRISP PASCM.tm at z«33( Dear Congressman Mizell: who has been speaker of the House of Representatives tor the longMt pwiod of time? D. M.K., Sparta. The late Sam Rayburn of Texas, who served as Speaker (or 17 years and 2 months, though in interrupted service. The record for longest con­tinuous service as Speaker Is held by John McCormack of Massachusetts, who retired last year after 8 years, II months and 23 days of continuous service in that post. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; Does the Constitution prescribe qualifications for federal judges? M. R. B., Lexington. A. The Constitution does not state what qualifications are demanded of men for these offices, either as to age, citizenship, legal competence, or as to political viewpoint and background. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: How many departments were there in the first Cabinet of George Washington, who were its members, and what were their ages? W. T. Y., Yadkin- ville. A. There were no "depart­ ments" as such in the first Cabinet; the bureaucracy was unknown in Washington’s day, and Cabinet officers functioned solely as advisors. The first Cabinet was composed of four members, a SecreUry of State (Thomas Jefferson, 46), a Secretary of the Treasury (Alexander Hamilton), a Secretary of War (Henry Knox, 39), and an Attorney General (Edmund Randolph, 36). Q. Dear (>>ngressman Mizell: A friend and I have a disagreement: Have U. S. Senators always been elected by popular vote or not? J. D. L., Dobson A. U. S. Senators have been elected by popular vote since 1913. Prior to that. Senators were elected by state legislatures. Coast Line On October 15 a iitUe bit of the sea will be moved 150 miles inland to the State Fair grounds in Raleigh. An array of live North Carolina sea creatures will be bn display in salt water aquariums. Besides finny things like flounder, sea bass, - - - ••• ■ ve a chance to see live swimming shrimp, blue crabs, and and triggerfish, you will have a live mp,hopefully a couple of large sea turtles. And if things go right the new state salt water fish, the channel bass, will be there too. Another possible star in the state sea shell, the scotch bonnet. How many of you have seen the bonnet shell with the snail in it? Many other sea things that swim, walk, paddle, or creep will be there for your pleasure and education. A special fisheries exhibit this year will feature “touch-it- tanks”, where fairgoers can actually handle some of the sealife. Non-biting, non-sticking creatures, such as starfish, sand dollars, blue-eyed scallops, and large shelled animals will be housed in shallow water tanks. Fairgoers will be urged to pick them up, take a close look. State fisheries law enforcement and biologist personnel will be on hand to answer questions. The tanks will be situated low to the ground so children can get an easy handful.The creatures will be the real thing, but state marine fisheries people are going to cheat somewhat and use chemicals to mixup their own sea water right there on the spot - some 900 gallons.Last year at the State Fair, it was interesting to see many coastal residents viewing with interest sealife in aquariums, ‘nu'ough the years they had eaten their share of seafood, but bad not had the opportunity to see the creatures intact, moving about alive.Hie Norto Carolina sealife exhibit will be located in a large tent adjacent to the southwest comer of Dorton Arena. It is Tree Gives Off Water A good-siie tree gives off or transpires 300 gallons of water daily, producing the same ooolbig effect as SDout 10 room- dxe air conditioners. Hippopotamuses Hippopotamuses spend half their Uvea in water, wfaicfa of­fers safety and support for tbe animals' huge built, Natlooal Geographic says. With few natural enemies, they may live nearly half a century. / K f 8B -- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 Two-Door Convenience at Low Cost O n ly 2 8 " W id e — Z ero Degree Freezer — A u to m a tic D efrost R efrigerotor S ection Model TB12SD “ Faclory Bargain $ 1 DaysPricc” I T T withw 25% OFF ON ALL DINETTE SUITES BEDROOM SUITES SOFAS and CHAIRS In Stock on these items f ou need now! • Ranges • Hom e L a u n d ry • T e le v is io n • S te re o • R e frig e ra to r/ F re e z e r D is h w a s h e r/D is p o s a l M 4 e : t G «g l a s s Bought Speciaily F o r TM s 3Moncy-Saving Sate P o p u la r M o d e l PRy 'N WEAR CARE! • N O G U E S S W O R K " DRYER I 0 W 0 M Getting ►w Service? whot you get by being E Appliance Customer. 98% 99% ^G£Co\ ors Model WWA8330N AUTOMATIC F IL T E R - F L O W A S H E R Here's the washer to take all the hard work out of your laundering. Permanent-Press cycle features the cool­ down spray rinse to prevent spin-set creases. Two wash/spin speeds and three wash cycles treat your clothes just right, trom tough to fragile fabrics. “Factory Bargain Days Price” $.209” Built for perform­ ance and dependability — Featuring GE's ex­ clusive P-7 self-cleaning oven system that's econom­ ical, efficient and odor-free. Convenient automotic oven timer, clock and minute timer. ____ ModelDDE7IOON WITH PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE! Th is dryer Is truly ‘N o G u e s s w o rk "— Sim ply select the right tom peraturo lor the type load. N o m ore ironing perm anent press clothing w hen you tum ble, fluff and cool clothing with the perm anent press cycle I D ryer will signal you w hen clothes are ready to w ear. Regular *239.95 ‘‘Factory B arg ain Days P ric e ” Model QGSC 430N HERE'S A R EAL TV SAVING! • Beoutiful Contemporary Styling • 295 Square Inch Viewing Areo • Pre-Set Automatic Fine Tuning—VHF • Built-in Coaxial Antenna Capability • Convenient Control Center • Color-Minded Controls Factory Bargain Days Price” $00095 Model M910 [Portable NOW... may be BUILT-IN at a later date. ^Tactory Bargain Days Price" I H H OPEN Friday Night 1 7 4 * Our Regular $399.95 ‘Factory Bargain Days Price” *299" W ith Trade M errellFURNITURE W ithTrode _____________________ CO ., INC. "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Deaths and Funerals Wanna Tangle?? " r '- This Hereford white face bull really gave photographer James Barringer the eye when he stopped on the Spillman Road in rural Davie County to malce this pic­ture. But he was co-operative and posed very quietly. The bull is the possession of Mr. John Soariis._____________ Graduates From Realty School Two weeks ago we tallied about Houston and spending a vacation there. This week I have another point of interest I’d like to pass along to you and jthat is the Astrodome, f, It’s more than a stadium. It’s a way of treating people....Space City’s Sparkling Jewel “8th Wonder of the World”. It cost $38,000,000 and is located seven miles from down town Houston.Etched 208 feet against the Texas sky, the Astrodome is tall enough to contain the 18 story Shamrock-Hllton Hotel in Houston. It’s the biggest , project of it’s kind ever built. It’s the largest indoor arena in the world. It’s the largest clear- span building eiver constructed. It’s the world’s largest air conditioned stadlimi. It’s the first major league stadium with ^ roof over it. It’s the first all ! purpose weatherfree combined sports stadium. There is no end to a list of new world records set by th^ Astrodome.Itie Astrodome is the home of the Houston Astros, and there is basketball, rodeos, track, bull fights, polo, auto thrills, motorcycle championships, Astro Grand Prix, meetings, concerts, a perfect setting for crusades, bands, performers, and is the world’s largest convention and exhibit facility. Hie wonderful world of fun and Astroworld all take place at different dates. To attend one of these events would be a great » ,thrUl!Tours of the Astrodome are run on a daily basis Monday through Sunday. The tour takes about one hour and it costs $1.00 per person and covers more than two miles. It includes a visit to and description of the weather and airconditioning control center, the Oomeskeller, the Astrodome Club, Trailblazer Restaurant, Countdown Cafeteria, Press Box and scoreboard controls and all levels of the stadium and other points of interest. There is good eating any style from hot dogs to Gourmet foods....peanut stands and popcorn stands and there are sit down dining restaurants and there are five of these capable of handling 3,280 persons. So Ms must be the first, biggest and best! It is truly the greatest in family fun and entertainment all in one place.One of the recipes you will find at the Astroworld in Houston would be; IMPERIAL CRAB IV4 pounds of crab flakes Soz. haddock fillet (ccooked) Two thirds cup (scant) white bread cubes 3 large eggsteaspoon dry mustard IMi teaspoons Worcestershire saucecup mayonnaise < 2 teaspoons salt */4 cup green pepper (diced) 1 'li teaspoons granulated sugar V4 cup canned pimentoes (diced)'/i teaspoon Spanish paprika •4 teaspoon cayenne pepper Flake crab meat and remove any cartilage. Flake cooled haddock to size of crab meat. Mix lightly but thoroughly. Add diced bread and toss lightly. Mix all other ingredients separately. Add to crab mix­ture. Mixiightly but well. Pack a scant two thirds cup into each shell. Cover lightly with manyonnaise. Sprinkle top with paprika and brown under roiler until mixture is thoroughly heated or bake at 400 degrees until golden brown, L.a(X)ut 20 minutes. Sprinkle top with chopped parsley when serving. Serves 8. This column of questions and answers on the Wage Price Freeze is provided by the local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service. The column answers questions most freqnently asked about the Wage and Price Freeze an­ nounced AMgust 15 by President Nixon. Q. Can travel agencies raise their prices on tours In foreign countries? A. Yes. Travel agents can raise prices on tours to the extent that the costs of foreign services offered in the rour package, such as foreign hotel rates, restaurant meals, transportation costs, etc., are increased. However, prices cannot be raised on that part of the tour^ package (elating to services in the U. S. In addition, markup for overhead and profit cannot be raised.The records of the travel agency must clearly establish that each increase meets this test. If it cannot be so demon­strated, this exemption will not apply to the increase. Q. I’m a Federal employee and I'm supposed to get a within-grade increase next month. Can I sUII get (his raise? A. No. Merit and longevity increases, such as Federal Government within-grade raises, are not permitted during the freeze. Meredith Trustees To Dedicate Hall Meredith College will dedicate a residence hall in honor of Dr. E. Bruce Heilman when the College Trustees hold their Fall meeting on the campus Friday, Sept. 24. Standing committees will meet at 10:30 a.m. in the Board Room, the general meeting of the trustees will begin at 2 p.m. and the dedication of the residence hall will be held at 4 p.m. The public is invited to the dedication. Dr. Heilman served as president of Meredith from 1966-71. He became president of the University of Richmond on Sept. 1, 1971. The residence hall that will be named for Heilman has unof­ficially been known as “New South" and is located on the east campus, behind the college bookstore.Friday night the trustees will meet jointly with Meredith’s Board of Associates for a dinner meeting. It will be held in Belk Hall and special guests will be members fo Meredith's Public Relations Advisory Board and the Estate Planning Advisory Council. The Harris and Bell Award, given in honor of a ex­traordinary man or woman whose personal influence and achievement are of historical significance to the college, will be awarded during the meeting and board of associate officers will be elected. The board of trustees meeting will continue Saturday at 9 a.m. Items to i>e discussed or acted on are;Election of trustee officers and committees with terms beginning Jan. 1, 1972.A report of the status of the Presidential Selection Com­mittee by Dr. t.M. Massey, committee chairman. Acceptance of the official audit for 1970-71. And. approval of a salary scale for faculty and professional staff for the 1972-73 academic year. q. My lagdlord is installing dishwashers in each apartment in my development. Can he use this as a reason to raise rent during the freeze? A. An increase in rent can be charged for property which undergoes a substantial capital improvement, such as this, if this improvement equals at least three months rent with a minimum of $250 and would be classified as a capital im­ provement by the Internal Revenue Service. If these conditions are met, the unit may be treated as a new apartment, with rent no higher than that charged on com­parable apartments in the market area. Also, your monthly rent must not increase by more than 1V4 pei-cent of the amount spent for capital im­provement." Q. Who is running the wage- price freeze program? A. The new Cost of Living Ck)uncil determines the policies of the freeze and the Office of Emergency Prepardness an­swers questions and in­vestigates com plaints. Assistance with information and complaints is provided by 360 Internal Revenue Services offices throughout the country and 2,800 offices of the Department of Agriculture’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Q. Can my union raise dues during the freeze? A. No. Dues for professional associations, trade associations, unions, country clubs, etc., are a fee for service, and, as such, are frozen. Julia C. Howard was recently awarded her certificate upon graduation from the Lee Realty Course under the direction of Dean Robert Warren Kent.Mrs. Howard has been a lifelong resident of Mocksville. She has opened her office in her home on Route 3, Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. The office will be known as Howard Realty and will offer complete realty service to clients.Mrs. Howard is the former Julia Craven and is married to Abe N. Howard, Jr. and the mother of two children, Amy and Abe III. 1949 Shady Grove Class Has Reunion The 1949 Graduating Oass of Shady Grove High School held its annual reunion Saturday night, September 11, at the Advance Fire Station.Fourteen' of the 20 class members and their families enjoyed a delicious fish supper prepared by the Advance Grill. Those attending were:Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bailey and Jan; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey; Lucy Barney and Barry Armsworthy; Mary Ann Barnhardt; Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt (Ann Hart­man), Becky and Steve; Mrs. Allie J. Carter (Dot Potts) and Jill; Mrs. Seabon Q)rnatzer (Lois Holder); Sally Comatzer and Roy Nance; Mrs. Margaret Dwiggins (Bowens) and Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Everhart (Willie Vae Jones), Rita, Tim and Christine; Mrs. Alvin Howard (Annie Ruth Luper) and Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jones, Lynn, Chris and Lisa; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford (Peggy Jolly).Some of the happenings and activities of the late forties from issues of the school paper, “Hie Outlook,;' were shared with the group by Ada Mae Carter. MRS. ANNIE HOWELL, 82 Mrs. Annie Thompson Howell, 82, died Saturday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Funeral services were con­ducted Sunday at 2 o’clock in the Eaton chapel of the Eaton Funeral Home with the Rev. M. T. Gales officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.Mrs. Howell was born in Rowan County on December 3, 1888, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Thompson. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in (3ooleemee and widow of Charlie Howell. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Link May of Cooleemee and Mrs. C. A. Emerson and Mrs. Johnny Lyerly of C3iarlotte; two sons, Paul Howell of Winston-Salem and Virgil Howell of C^leemee; 10 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. NATHAN A. BECK Funeral service." for Nathan Adam Beck, 62, of Route 4, Mocksville, will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist C3iurch by the Rev. Bill Creason and the Rev. Harold Perry. Burial will be in the church cemetery.He died Tuesday morning, September 21, at Davie County Hospital.Born in Rowan County, July 8, 1909, son of John and Annie Ridenhour Beck, he was a retired employee of Burlington Industries.Survivors include his wife,Mrs. Elsie Cook Beck; two daughters, Miss Kay Beck and Miss Beverly Beck of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Hartman, Mrs. Pearl Eury and Miss Mattie Beck, all of Salisbury, Mrs. Mandy Vickers of Route 4, Mocksville; two brothers, Fletcher Beck of Route 4, Mocksville and Roy Beck of Salisbury. Card Of Thanks Wagner We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for everything done for us during and after the death of our wife and mother. Words cannot express our feelings toward all of you. May <3od reward you for your kindness. Paul Wagner and Family.9-23-ltn Pino News The W. S. C. S. will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the Wesley CJiapel Church. All the ladies are urged to be present. Miss Frances Jean Dill is visiting her grandmother in Atlanta. Lawrence Reavis is home from the hospital. Many friends and reaitives have been visiting him. Luther Dull entered Davie (bounty Hospital Sunday for observation and X-Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill, l«rs. John Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and Dale visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Latham at Monroe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Dull visited Mrs. Hattie Sull Sunday afternoon. E d w a rd s F a b r ic s & F a s h io n s 1 % Miles On 64 West Or Statesville Road 60 In. Wide Polyester *2.99 Yd. Colors - Navy, Green, Gray, Also Stripes And Plaids 58 In. to 60 In. Acrylic *2.00 Yd. Machine Washable Velvets U .50 Yd. 69% Polyester 35% Cotton By Klopman Mills. Solids And Prints 7 y Yd. Reft- Also Boys Nylon Quilt Lined Jackets *7.95 All Sizes Girls Clothes By Tricia L T. D. Boys Shirts And Pants By Ely & Walker Open Monday Through Thursday 9:30 A.M. To 7 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. To 5 P.M. S H O W IN G Beginning Thursday, September 23rd. 'What America Wants.. .America Gets' in a n e w C H E V R O L E T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 - 9B You Are Cordially Invited To The | 1 9 7 2 yCHEVROLET^ »VEGA The little car that does everything well. »NOVA The not too big - not too small car. *CHEVELLE America's No. 1 Intermediate * MONTE CARLO Personal luxury on a budget *CORVEHE America's Sport Car * CAMARO A driver’s car • the Hugger. * CAPRICE It’s style and luxury sets it apart. * IMPALA * BEL AIR * BISCAYNE BEST SELLERS YEAR AFTER YEAR * WAGONS 8 models 116" W.B. to 125" W.B. - WORK HORSE - TRUCKS VANS BUZERS Any type truck for any type work or recreation CHEVROLET TRUCKS LAST LONGER (Based on R.L Polk Figures) You Are Invited To Set The Pace In Your Neighborhood By Being First To Own One! LET US INFORM YOU OF ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF BUYING NOW, WHILE THE FREEZE IS ON. THE FULL LINE OF '72s ARE UNDERPRICED AT THE 1971 PRICE. THE FACTORY WILL MOST LIKELY RAISE PRICES AFTER THE FREEZE. ALSO, THE 7% EXCISE TAX WILL BE REFUNDED OPEN SOON AS REFRESHMENTS ’TIL 9 O’CLOCK CONGRESS AND PASSES ON CARSAT NIGHT BOUGHT AFTER A III'IICT 1RTU FAVORS i 1971. "WE TRADE TO TRADE AGAIN" Pennington Chevrolet 6i., Inc. I Phone 634-2145 Dealer License 789 I OB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 _ _ _ _ _ M rs. R o w la n d Is Farm Ups ByOr.J.W.Pou ABrieuliiirM 8p*eMltl Waehevla Bmk ft Tnial Ce^ NA. I talked recently with E. Clinton Stokes, Agribusiness and Rural Affairs Specialist for tlie Chamber of Commerce of the United States. This is how our question and answer session went; Q. Mr. Stokes, what do you think about the need for new pesticide legislation in the congress? A. I think everybody generally agrees that there is need for some degree of tighter controls for pesticides because the present laws just control the registration and labeling of the pesticide package, and there is really a need for a little tighter control on how some of these pesticides are used. Q. What does the administration bill provide? A. The administration bill provides quite a number of tighter controls on the use. First, they would require that alt pesticides be subject to some state regulations as under provisions provided by the Environmental Protection Agency here in the administration. They would require that pesticides be registered and classified according to three uses, general use, restricted use and use by permit only. Q. Do you mean that farmers would have to get a permit to use certain pesticides? A. According to the administration’s original recom­ mendation - that means that a farmer, if he had a sudden outbreak of a new pest in his crop, would have to go to a pesticide control consultant and get a permit from him before he could acquire the pesticide or apply it. Q. Have the National Chamber and the industry at large recommended any changes in tliis bill? A, Well, we have recommended a number of changes, and we have worked closely with the rest of our member­ ship industry in tlie process. But we have recommended, for example, this classification of registration be reduced to two; general use and restricted use. We’ve also recommended that more consideration be given to the difference between the farmer applicator and a commercial applicator when they have to be licensed for applying pesticides. We’ve recommended that an independent advisory com­ mittee be available for use anytime there is a serious difference between the registration interpretation of the administration and that by the company which is register­ ing the product. Q. Where does this bill stand with the Congressional Committee at the present time? • A. Well, both the House and Senate agriculture com­ mittees have held hearings. The House cbmmittee has gone on now to try to mark up a bill. They have marked up the tliird print. They have been very responsive to the recommendations of the National Chamber and the indus­ try. Q. How do you feel about congressional reaction to the committees’ recommendations? A. There are a few things to be ironed out with the administration itself. If they can get together between the administration and the committee, when it goes to the House floor, we have a better chance. But there is always tiiat very serious risk that some of the advocators of a complete ban of pesticides could cause a lot of trouble on the floor. Q. Do you have any suggestions for farmers and consumers who are interested in this problem? A. The most important recommendation is that they contact their congressmen and let them know how important pesticides are for their continued use, whether it be just for the primary business of farming or it be for the controlling of household pests and diseases around the home. TELEVISION Repair and Service -All Makes and Models- SALES and SERVICE Special For Next 6 Weeks For New Fall Color Season 25” Color T.V. 60 Foot Self-Supporting Tower Complete Color Antenna And Rotor Installation Authorized Dealer for SYLVANIA COLOR TV and STEREOS Car Radio and Tape Players Two-Way Business Radios Sales and Service - Owned and Operated by - R.C. Maynard III and W.R. Crapps Communication & Electronic Systems 4 IVilet South of Vockwille on US 601 at Ephewi PHONE 284-5266 or 634-5146 Local Head Of Erskine Campaign Tlie Statesville Chapter of the Erskine College Alumni Association will open its solicitation for the 1971-72 Erskine Living Endowment Campaign Thursday, Sept. 23, in the Town and Country Restaurant Mooresville it has been announced by the Rev. Robert Shereer of Troutman, chapter campaign chairman.A meeting of Living En­dowment chairman and workers at 6:30 p.m. will be followed at 7 p.m. by the fall dinner meeting of the chapter, whose president is Leon Brown, Jr., Troutman. Charles H. Carlisle, vice- president for business and finance at Erskine, will be guest speaker. Other guests at the meeting will be Dr. Paul Sherrill of Charlotte, North Carolina state chairman for the Living Endowment, and Mrs. D.G. Phillips, alumni director at Erskine. The Living Endowment kickoff meeting will be among 40 such meetings in seven states and the District of Columbia this fall. The Living En­ dowment, a project of the Er­ skine Alumni Association to provide current operating funds tor Erskine, has raised more than $2 million since 1957 and has earned seven national awards in alumnl-giving for Erskine. Town chairmen within the Statesville Chapter include Dr. FVank B. Sellers, 181 Suburban Ave., N.E., Cocord; Walter Safrit, 304 Larry Drive, Kan- irgeRowland, 41S Maple Ave. Mocteville; the napolis; Mrs. George Rowland, Maple A' - ® ......... Rev. W.P. Grier, 146 West AuctionHwy. 70 Cleveland, N. C. Sept. 25th 10 A.M. Machinery Sale— Miscell. ^uipment E V D V S TR IA L Int. TD9-dozer 1966 Mod.Power Shift—ftKO roof roke Int. TD9-dozer— 1966 Mod.Power Shift—corco winch Int. TD9—Trock looder '59 Orott 4 In I bucket Ind. 600 A-C loader F A R M D-IOA-C D-14 A-C D-21 A-C 2010 JD New diesel 135 M-F New diesel 4000 Ford diesel Duetz H0p6 diesel G John Drare—loader B A-C Cult & Plow D12A-C Cult & Plow Ford 4 spd 1950 C-ll Gleaner Combine 14 Ft.—4 row corn heoder 7 bottom A-C Plow Gehl Forage Wag. Tondenn running geor, Brillion 14 ft. culti pocker, 2 & 3 bottom plows, .N. Holland 66 baler, 45 T. Int. baler, 86 Gehl' chopper. Sidewinder rotary cutter, 6' scrape blade, 6' scraper box, P.O. Auger, 2 HP air compressor, impact wrench, 500 gal. portable oil tonks, chain fall, utility trail­ ers, cars, trucks. Many other items not listed. TE R M S $1 Min., 10% 1st $100, 5% thereafter. Buyers — Sellers — Welcome to Consignment Sole, Unlooding Romp Avail­ able. Cleveland Trading Corp. Rt.2 Cleveland, N. C. 27013 278-2277 276*2167 COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE state Licensc 478 PWr LOCALLY OWNED & OPEKA'fj:u• Annual Renewal Service • Written Uuarant«o Available• Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Innuied For• Personal Attention On Every Job Your Prol«ction• "SEBVICE IS IN THE NAME”MockBviUe Statesville 634-5600 OR 8724776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE Green Meadows First Solo Flight Looses Shirt• • • • Stewart Ave. Mooresville; the Rev. George S. Calhoun, Rt. 2 Salisbury Herman Dagenhart, Rt. 2, Stony Point, chairman for Stony Point- Taylorsville; and Sam Elliot, Troutman. Ruritan Club The North Davie Ruitan Club held its monthly meeting Monday night at William R. Davie Fire Department. The president, Lewis Beck presided.At the business session, the Club discussedhaving a banquet for the Little League football players. Plans were also made for Turkey Shoots to start in November.Glenn Hammer, clerk of court, spoke to the group after the meal on the new court system. Four Corners Revival services will be held at Courtney Baptist Church the first week in October and will continue through Friday night. The Rev. Melvin Curley a former pastor will be the guest speaker Sunday morning. On Sunday night the Rev. James L. Pharr, pastor of First Baptist Church, High Point, will do the preaching. Everyone is invited to attend. Dinner will be served on the lavwi. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Donnie Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and family. Mrs. Roy Dixon is indisposed at home. Hope she will soon be recovered. MARK WILLIAMS---took hts solo night Monday,September 20, at Twin Lakes Airport and lost bis sblrt! His instructor, Phillip Jones of Clemmons, Is shown at the left. Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Williams of Route I, started his training 18 months ago. The event also marked his I6th birthday occasion. Because of Mark’s age. he had to wait until his 18th birthday before he could solo. Then he will have to wait until his 17th birthday to get his pilot's license. Mark can fly now by himself on cross country Jaunts! Congratulations ... and Happy Birthday! Terry Smitli Has Fliglit Training NEW LOCATION Winterize Your Home With Storm Windows And Storm Doors From Mocksville Glass & Mirror Located On Yadkinville Highway Behind Home Of Freddie Brewer, owner and operatorPhone 634-3435 After 6:00 p.m. Won-Fri Open Alt Day Saturday Navy Petty Officer Second Qass Terry B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Smith of Route 5, Mocksville, N. C., is now undergoing flight training with Training'Squadron Nine at the Naval Air Station, Meridian, Miss.Flying the T-2 "Buckeye” jet Walter Johnson Named Director Walter P. Johnson is the new National Director of Marketing for the U. S. Savings Bonds Division of The Department of the Treasury, headquartered in the national offices in Washington. Announcement of his promotion from Mid-Atlantic Market Director, effective immediately, is made by Elmer L. Rustad, National Director of the Bonds Program.Walter Presley Johnson began his career with the Savings Bonds Program in February of 1954. In the same month of 1971, he was promoted to Western Market Director, in Denver, Colorado. He was reassigned to Mid-Atlantic Market Director, Washington, D. C., July 12, 1971.Prior to Treasury and Savings Bonds, his business experience involved marketing and sales promotion with Proctor and Gamble, Richmond Dry Goods Company, and Watts-Ritter and Company.In his new assignment, Mr. Johnson will direct the ac­tivities of the national field force, which sells ap­ proximately $5 billion of Savings Bonds annually.Johnson was born in Wiikesboro, N. C., receiving his secondary and higher education from Wiikesboro High School and Wake Forest College. He is married to the former Carolyn Maxwell of Sparta, N. C., where they maintain their permanent residence. They have a son and daughter - Dr. Terry Johnson of Sparta and Mrs. Linda McLean of Colorado. Lime, Fertilizer, Seed Bulk or Bag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Comer) Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer ASCS O rders Filled Davie 284-5602 Rowan 633-2889 aircraft, he will complete 63 flights in jet transistion, acrobatics, basic instruments and radio navigation', formation work and night flying.He is a 1968 graduate of Forbush High School in Yadkinville. N. C. Yadkin Valley Hie attendance was good at the Valley Sunday and everyone enjoyed both sermons brought by our pastor. There were six new members taken in at the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle enjoyed eating supper Friday night at the Fish Camp with the Rev. and Mrs. Doc Hobson, Carolyn and Don. The little infant daughter Lorie Michelle Pilcher has been a patient at Salisbury hospital for two weeks. She had minor surgery Monday morning. We all hope she will soon be well enough to return home. Tommy Smith is a patient at the Medical Park Hospital at Winston-Salem. His condition was better Sunday. Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby ^ent the day last Wednesday with Mrs. Pansy Allen. Mrs. Lillian Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen Wed­nesday. Mr. Allen’s condition was worse that day. Huntsville Baptist Church will have their homecoming Sunday, October 3, with lunch at the church. The revival services will begin at 7:30 Sunday evening and will continue throughout the week. A stork shower was given for Mrs. Susan Parker Howell last Saturday night. She received lots of nice gifts. Hostesses were Mrs. Alvis Wood and Mrs. Jack Caudle. Refreshments of. decorated cake squares, peanuts, mints and coke was served to the forty guests at- tening. Revival services are in progress at Green Meadows church this week. A special service and picnic for youth will be held on Mturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the picnic pavillion and all youth of the area are invited. Rev. Hinson will be present to talk with the youth.Mrs. Richard Sheets expects to be able to return home from this week from the Forsyth lital.. Bessie Smith is able to stay at her home presently. Her brother Alvis King spent the weekend with her.Mrs. George Frye is recuperating from surgery on Friday at Doctors hospital in Winston-Salem. Hank Williams remains a patient at the Forsyth hospital where he suffered a second heart attack on Friday, but is apparently much improved at this time. Neighbors and friends have joined to to help Mrs. Williams out at this time as she is a wheelchair patient. Gray Matthews was admitted to Davie County hospital Wednesday evening, suffering chest pains. His condition has been diagnosed as an angina condition. He was improving on Sunday.Mrs. Efird Lee returned home on Friday from Davie hospital. She is recuperating satisfac­torily from major surgery. Mitchell Matthews of Chapel Hill spent the weekend at his home here. Arthur Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday with Nell Lee. A visit to" Mrs. Clara Stonestreet at the Fran Ray rest home on Thursday found her about the same as usual. Approximately 50 people mjoyed a picnic and fellowship ^lour at the Green Meadows .'jicnic shelter Saturday •vening. Rev. and Mrs. Warf- • lord brought as a guest their small grandson “Mileo". The rain and drizzle must have had) Mileo worried, for when he saw the shelter he heaved a sigh of relief and said ‘‘Well that thing has a lid on it." MEN NEEDED In this area to train asLIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE.HOQS AND SHEEP at barn*, faad lota and ranehaa. Wa pralar to train man 91 to 59 w)tfi llvtateeii aipartanea. ror local Intarvlaw, writa aga. phona, addrata and baehground NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING P.O. Box 15B3-0apt. NC-170 Atlanta, Qi. 30301 DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem WX-4991Toll Free Ben T. Browder, Jr. Registered Representative INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION EstabUshed 1932 ' MBMBHiRS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102 A and H CARPET OUTLET B Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-7332 __________1st QualityDiscontinued Rolls And Irregulars Prices Range From *1.99 To *3.99(None Higher) Per Yard Open Daily Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nights By Appointment RPJ> f, JBNNINCS RD.eTATKSVIUI.E. N. C. S e llin g Y o u r F a rm SL A c re a g e T ra c t? We have the contacts... and you can use them by calling 910-722-2537 More people call our Company than any other Real Estate Firm in the Winston-Salem area. Many of these callers are asking about farms and land and this is why we think you should be calling us too. YES WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND WE INVITE YOU TO USE THEM FARM AND LAND DEPT. Lam be ■ Young Cos. 3230 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 Telephone 919722-2537________ We Need MORE Good Employees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- For our fast expanding operation in Mocksville * Top Wages -k Good Wbrking Conditions ■k Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays if Modern Plant and Modem Equipment •k Spacious Cafeteria it Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Friday 8 A.M. 'til 12 Noon Saturday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- BLUEMONT Knitting Mills Phone 634-5991 Mocksville, N.& DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 - IIB CARPETS dirty? Try new Ractne .... shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CAMPANY. FOR SALE.........Mobile Home ,....10 x 5 2 .... 1964model... ' also, Ford piclc-up truck... 1968 four speed model... drink box. i t ..gas stove... gas refrigerator ; [ > .,. Camper ... 1 trailer frame. Call 704-539-4343. 9-23 2tp FOR SALE . . . 1929 A Model Coupe... Rebuilt motor. Phone 493-4320. Wayne Hartman, Farmington, N. C.9-9-3tn FOR SALE........100 ft. lot with a 3 story barn. I BARBER TRAINING . . . Women and men, small cost... big results. G. I. approved. Write for Brochure. Winston- Salem Barber School, Inc., 1651 Silas Crtek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27107.4-8-3«n FOR SALE....3 bedroom brickhome, carport,' ftill basement, 1 acre of land. Call 493-6733.9-2 tfn SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit (• Manager, P. 0. Box 241, Mc- Glellanville, South Carolina 29458. 94-4tp bniLD CARE___prefer baby.... Highway 801 near 1-40 .... call 998-8431. 9-9 4tn HELP WANTED.....Man or Woman with a car for a Win­ston-Salem Journal and Sen­tinel newspaper route. Write: Box, X, Enterprise-Record. 9-16:tfii. FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3 bedroom Beach House locatedat Cherry Grove, S. C____nearGolf Courses ... tiled bath and half . . . fully carpeted . . . completely furnished . . . air . fonditioned. Call 998-4660 or 998- ' 4290.9-16-tfn TOR RENT OR SALE...TWO and three bedroom Mobile Homes. Parking spaces for all sizes. All utilities furnished. ' Qne half-mile from city limits. WESTSHJE MOBILE HPME_ VlLLAGE...Phone 'q3 ^s92H ^ A ' ^ 12-22 Jfil FOR SALE ... Pony .. . call after 6 p.m. 634-5846. ‘ 9-16-tfn i:\yANTED .... lady to' come to^bme^either Thursdays’ or ^ d a y s ....- to keep 2 small pMldren ...... also, do li^ t 4 housework CaU 493-4241. ;; 9-164fn granted - White lady to live in iiome of dderly person and do light housekeeping. Good jBlary. CaU 634-5421 after 6 p. «n.;; 9-234fn '^^For Rent -- Nice House jfrailers. Call 634-2254. :: 9-94fn « FOR RENT... Trailer space K.^.. on private lot... 1 and three J^rte r miles out of Mocksville K>.. on US 64 West. Call 634-5812 ^ 634-2244. J ' 9-164fh >;i;FOR SALE: SmaU Spinet I ^urlitzer Piano excellent condition, recently tuned. Call ^•2451 Cooleemee after 4 p.m.‘i 9-16-3tn ; FOR SALE ... AC Diagnostic Tune-Up Machine ... used ... 6 months . . . $350 cash. CaU 998- 4P97.9-23-tfn 1TOR SALE ..... Puppies .... fialf Brittney ....half Pointer i... $10 each ....CaU 634-2472. - 9-23-ltn LOTS FOR SALE: Located on Marginal Street Ext., Cooleemee. Good location in beautiful development. Ex- oellent buy. CaU 284-9561. : 9-22-tf L lliSANTED .... lady betweenqges of 25 and 40 .....prefereably with B. S. Degree in [tsychology or sociology ... would consider person who has graduated from Business Qollege .... good starting salary .ti. apply in person ... N. C. Department of Corrections, MocksvUle, N.C. 8-26 tfn 9-23-ltp “NEVER used anyUiing like it,,’ say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer |1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. NOW OPEN ........... BOB’S AUTO SERVICE ..... locatedon Mocks Church Road, Ad­vance, N. C........general autorepairs ..... automatic tran­ smissions and air conditioners ......Call 998-4005. 7-22-tfn J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank. Service, have largest truck and only Company cer- Ufied to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726.5-14 tfn' MOBILE HOME MOVING....local and nation­wide...MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. Call collect 1-704- 872-8786. 8-19 tfn PIANOS; Carolines largest stock of New-Used-RebuiU in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Kluttz Piano Company, Inc., 7- mUes East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C. 6-24-30tn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . near WiUiam R. Davie School on Angel Road ... Phone 493-4386 or contact Wilson Latham. 9-2-lCui For Rent at Shady Acre Mobile Home Park - Two bedroom MobUe Home with air condition • located on Bethd Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 998-8276., 9-9-tfn FOR SALE ..... one 11 rowwheat driU ...... in good con­dition .....also, three holstehicows ..... CaU Bob Cheek, Cooleemee.... 285-5322.B-23-ltp FOR KENT .... MobUe Home qjaces ... shaded... with patios ... 9 minutes from MocksviUe ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILIi'AGE...In­ tersection of I-W and Far­mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727.12-22-tfn FOR SALE......4 varieties ofBantams .... aU pure bred .... Black Rosecomb, Barred Old English, Golden Seabright, SUver Seabrights .... mature and young....no nicer stock tobe found. Contact J. A. Daniel, 506 Salisbury Street.9-23-2tp FOR SALE .. . 4 room house at 1025 North Main Street... air conditioning . . . carpeting . . . fenced in back yard and carport with utility room ... Phone 634- 5439.9-16-2tn WANTED... anyone who has m^e miniature Dachshund .. . 2 years or older . .CaU 634-5433.9-23 Up FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM - FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANSTo: Purchase land, buUd a home, reflnance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue Phone 725-0263. Winston Salem, N.C. Representative avaUable for eachThuisday Ideal Production Credit Association office 129 N. Salisbury St., MocksvUle, N.C. 10:00 a.m. Phone 634-23709-23 tfn FOR SALE .... Siamese Kittens .... unusually playful .... CaU 998-4787. 9-23-Up 3 Bedroom House Kitchen... Living Room. Full BaMment...2-Mllei North of Mocktville. Priced to Selll North Main Street 10 Room House... 5 bedroomi...2% Bath* Dinning Room.„Den.„. Living Room. iRUFUSJROCK; ‘ Ph. 634-5128 SALE ' 3 bedroom brick, located : on Country Lane, 2 baths. ; Fully Carpeted. I 3 bedroom Brick on 11 acres. Located out of Cooleemee 2 miles. 96 acres, 1 mile Road Frontage. Price 325.00 96 acres, I mile Road ProntaKC. Price $325,00 acre 6 acres off 1-40 WE NEED LISTINGS!!! Sebict LOTS In The Country EaUte* iW ICEGOOD U REALTY J » . c . (Home) I Ph. 634-5917 I I . . (Office) WATAUGA HEREFORD BREEDERS 29th ANNUAL PUREBRED SHOW AND SALE Thuriday, September 30,1971 Watauga Livettock Arena Boone, North Carolina S miles east of Boone on U. S. 421Show: g:30 A.H'. ~ - Sale; 1 P.M.14 BuUi---27 Open and Bred Heifers All Polled Herefordi For Catalog Write: Jgy Jeams, Sales Manager Rt.l,Box398,Vilas.N.C. 28692 ¥ Rnral Wasted Th* Nortbwaat Heuali« to paymmt COMB IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST N0U8INC PROGRAMPhone 969-5619, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall I Mcb county, are ready -Miwiwv logney w ^yment ^ pregrama have a lev devo. PUBLIC NOTICES FOR SALE . . . 1959 Ford Truck... IVt ton ... with steel bed and lift... ensilage or grain . . . Call 493-6532.9-9-tfn IT’S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham­pooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. HOUSE FOR SALE .....located SOS ChurchSt....3 bedrooms with carport and patio.....full basement.Central heating and air con­ditioning. On large IS x 430 tot. Can contact owner at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By appointment. 9-2 tfn For Sale in Cooleemee, three bedroom house with storm windows, nice shaded lot fenced in 100 X 312 feet, large out building and garden. Telephone 284-4133. 8-S-tfn NOW OPEN .... FRANCES’ HAIRSTYLING.... 601 South .... next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center .... Frances Daniel, operator and owner .... other operators include Mrs. Blanche Ireland, Mrs. Paulette Waller and Mrs. Wilma Mills .... make your appointments now .... Phone 634-3344. TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter.7-29-tfn FOR RENT....Office space or building on square in Mocksville. Call 634-2765. “ , 6-10 tfn FOR SALE ... Grocery store and service station located on Hwy 601 North of MocksvUle operating as Wagners Grocery and Servirt. Contact M.M. Wagner, Phone 492-7733.9-16 2tp Mobile Home spaces for rent Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Bethel Church Road, MocksvUle, Rt. 3. Phone 998- 4122 or 998-8276.8-5-tfn For Sale - 1969 V.W. Sedan with automatic stick shift, in excellent condition. Color is green. Clarence Forrest, Route 1, MocksvUle. Telephone 634- 5203.9-23-2tp SACRIFICE ... MUST SELL ... 1968 Chevrolet Vi ton pick-up V-8 truck... long wheel base ... 1 owner . . actual mUeage 27,320 . . above -average con­ dition . . . sold for over $3,000 new . .. a lot of extras . . . CaU 284-9421.9-23 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1959 Great Lakes House TraUer... 8x28...1 bedroom . . . furnished . . above average condition . . . $1100 or best reasonable offer ... CaU 284-9421.9-23 tfn : -ESTAII. !I II Do you have a farm' |I or houses for sale? |I I have prospects for ■I small farm and houses. J I ••••••«••• I STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING CON­TRACTORS. As of July 6,1971, North Carolina General Statutes 87, Article 2 requires license of ALL plumbing, heating and air conditioning contractors as defined by the Statute (1931, c. 52, s. 6; 1939, c. 224, s. 3; 1951, c. 953, ss. 1,2; 1953, c. 254, s. 2; 1967, c. 770, ss. 1-6; 1969, c. 445, s. 8; 1971, c. 768.)G.S. 87-21 (d) provides as follows; License Granted without Examination. - Any resident of North Carolina who was engaged in business as defined in this Article in any city, town or other area in which General Statutes 87, Article 2 did not previously apply, shaU receive license without examination upon submission of an application on forms provided by the Board, together with reasonable proof that he was engaged in business as defined and upon payment of the annual license fee; provided, the completed ap­plication is submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972.”If you believe that you qualify for license without examination under the provisions of G.S. 87- 21 (d), please request ap­plication forms from the un­dersigned.Applications under G.S. 87-21 (d) must be submitted to the State Board ofExaminers of Plumbing and Heating Con­tractors on or before December 31, 1972.This 16th day of August 1971.F.O. Bates, Executive Secreatar, P.O. Box 110, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. 9-2 4tn NOTICE OF RESALEOF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County The Davie County Board of Eklucation, having determined that the following property located in Davie County is unnecessary of public school purposes, the Board wiU on October 2, 1971, resell the said property to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $3,000.00, at the Court House door, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon. TTie sale will remain open ten days for upset bids and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposU of ten percent of the purchase price. AU bids are subject to final approval or disapproval by the Davie County Board of Education:Lying and being and being in Farmington Township, Davie County and beginning at an iron pipe, which iron pipe is located 103.8 feet South 85 deg. 30 min East from an ironrod, and an original largepoplar the Southeast comer of Bahnson Company, Inc. and running thence witti the lands of Vance and Margaret Dunn 85 deg. 30 min. East 70 feet to an iron pipe; thence with the line of Echols South 29 deg. East 385 feet to a point in the U. S. High­way No. 158; thence parallel to the center of Uie hi^way No. 158 South 62 deg., 40 min. West 200 feet to an iron pin in the center of the intersection of a driveway and the saidU. S. Highway No. 158; thence with the center line of the said driveway North 29 deg. East 139 feet to an h:on pipe, the Southeast comer of the school property; thence North 29 deg. West 215 feet to the beginning and containing 53,600 square feet, together with an easement of the right of way over the entire driveway located on the West side of the said property one half of which is covered by the description here-in con­tained. For a more particular description see a description of the easement of rightof-way which is shared by the owners of the former school property and to which one-half of the driveway covered in the above description is subject.This the 13th day of Sep­ tember, 1971.JAMES E.EVERIDGE, Secretary Place of sale; Court House door MocksviUe, North Carolina Time of sale: 12:00 o’clock noon, October 2, 1971. 9-23-2tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA^ DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John H. Foster, a-k-a- J. H. Foster and Jack Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims aginst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before March 18, 1972, or (his notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.This the 8 day of September, 1971.Mrs. Mollie Mae Foster, Executrix of John H. Foster, deceftsed.Walter Zachary, Attorney YadkinviUe.N.C. 9.1WTN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County made in civU action therein pending entitled "SARAH H. GAITHER et al VS SYDNA C. SANFORD SPEAR et al” and signed by THE HONORABLE GLENN L. HAMMER, Clerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon an advance bid made by THE HONORABLE GLENN L. HAMMER, aerk of Superior Court, September 20, 1971, the undersigned Commissioner wUI on the 6th day of October, 1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for side to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon opening bids hereinafter designated, the following two tracts of land lying and being in the Town of MocksvUle, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: First Tract: Upon an opening bid of $1,362.50, the following describe tract:lliat certain tract or parcel of land lying on the North side of Walnut Street in the Town of MocksvUle, bounded on the North by the lands of L. G. Sanford and Andrew Lagle; on the East by the lands of Addle Smoot; on the SouUi by Walnut Street, and on the West by L. G. Sanford, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in Uie NorUiern line of Jane G. Murray, the Southeast comer of the L. G. Sanford, and running thence with said Sanford line North 37 degs. 45 minutes East 234.81 feet to an iron stake, Sanford corner; thence South 48 degs. 23 min. East 72.36 feet to a large elm tree, Sanford corner; thence North S8 degs. 08 minutes East 79.10 feet to an iron stake, Andrew Lagle Southwest corner in Sanford Une; Uience with said Lagle line SouUi 56 degs. 51 min. East 119.74 feet to an iron stake. Addle Smoot Northwest comer in Andrew Lagle line; thence with said Addle Smoot line SouUi 26 degs. 47 minutes West 176.11 feet to a point in the center of Wabiut Street; thence with the center of said street the following courses and distan­ces: North 61 degs. 09 minutes West 134.69 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes '^and' 30 seconds West 51.02 feet; thence South 66 degs. 45 minutes and 30 seconds West 49.53 feet; thence South 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds West 59.37 feet to a point in center of said road, Jane G. Murray Northeast corner; thence with said Murray line NorUi 48 degs. 11 minutes and 43 seconds West 28.46 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.01 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. Second Tract: Upon an opening bid of $687.50, the following described tract:BEING A TRACT or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of MocksvUle, and bounded on the North and West by Walnut Street, on Uie South by lands of L. G. Sanford and R. B. Sanford, and on ttie East by lands of Mack Goins, John Smoot and Florence Cody. BEGINNING at a point in the center of Walnut Street, Mack Goins’ Northwest comer, andrunning tlience South 15 minutes West 183 feet to an iron stake; Uience South 22degs. 28 minutes West 25.32 feet to an iron and stone. Northeast corner of property belonging to L. G. and R. B. Sanford Jr.; thence with said Sanford line North 60 degs. 03 minutes and 21 seconds West 207.90 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with Uie center of said Street the following courses and distan­ ces: North 64 degs. 34 minutes and 26 seconds East 117.95 feet to a point; thence North 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds East 59.37 feet; Uience NorUi 66 degs, 45 minutes and 30 seconds East 49.53 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds East 51.02 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF EGINNING, containg .57 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. This 20th day of September, 1971. George W. MartinCOMMISSIONER 9-23-2TN “NOTICE" By action of the Town Board at their regular meeting on Sept. 7, 1971.A service charge of $5.00 wUI be charged for any cut on or cutoff of water after working hours or weekends. Also a charge of $5.00 wUI be made for any cut on of water for failure to pay your passed due bUIs. G. H. C. Shutt Town Clerk Administratrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Edward Lee Hoots, 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 16th day of March 1972, of Uiis notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate .will, please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned.This the 8th day of Sep­tember, 1971.Faye H. Stroud, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Edward Lee Hoots, deceased. Box 68Advance, N. C. 9-16 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTDIVISION COURT VICTORIA ANN CAN­ TRELL Plantiff Vs EARVIN CRATE CANTRELL Defendant NOTICE SERVING PROCESSBY PUBLICATION To Earvin Crate Cantrell, Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the alxive entitled action.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Absolute divorce on the grounds of one years’ separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your fp.Uure to do so the party seeking service against you wiU apply to the court for the relief sought. This 23rd day of September, 1971. John’^*. Birock Attomey for the Plantiff P.O. Box 241 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 9-23-3tn NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ~ VBOBTATIVE Sealed bids, in single copy, will be received at Horn- Harding Building, Court Square, Mocksville, North Carolina, until 2 p.m., local time at the place of bid opening, September 28,1971, and Oien be publicly opened and read, for vegetating earthfill em­bankment and other areas at site No. ISA, Dutchman Creek Watershed. The site is located approximately 4 miles west of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. The estimated quantiUes of the major items of work are: 11.33 acres liming, fertUizing, land preparation.11.33 acres seeding.11.33 acres mulching. 600 sq. yds, mulchnetting. The successful bidder wUI be required to execute a formal contract. A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any official of Uie sponsoring local organization, the contracting local organization, or any member of such official’s im­mediate family has direct or indirect interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm. All work shaU be completed wiUiin 20 calendar days after Uie date of receipt of noUce to proceed.Prospective bidders may assemble in Room 113 at Uie Work Unit Office located in the Davie County Office Building on Friday, September 17, and Wednesday, September 22,1971, for a group showing of the work site. The group wiU leave MocksviUe at 10 a.m. on each of the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the group showings, arrangements to inspect Uie site may be made wiUi D. C. Rankin, Contracting Officer for Uie Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, Horn-Harding Building, Court Square, Mocksville, North Carolina. (Phone 634-2378). Complete assembly of the invitaUon for bids may be ob­tained from the contracting officer.B-16-2tn WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY IT MAKES SENSE TO DEAL WITH PEOPLE WHO KNOW ^YOUR (»MMUNITr WWW' I FOR SALE OR TRADE Two Naw Brick Veneer Homai - Located 1% ■ * milaa Watt of Mocktville - Sanford Rd. % mile From I-4D Exit. Excellent Financing Available. NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN DISTRICT COURT JUDY BAYSINGER WILLIAMS, Plaintiff VS MARTIN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, Defendant TO: MARVIN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above entitted acUon. The nature of Uie relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 27,1971, and upon your faUure to do so, Uie party seeking service against you wiU apply to the Court for Uie relief sought. This Uie 8 day of September, 1971. Delores C. Jordan Asst. Clerk, Superior Court WiUiam E. HaU Attorney for Uie Plaintiff P. 0. Box 294, MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 9-16-4tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the ad­ministratrix of the estate of Baxter Sherman Mason, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to Uie undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1972; otherwise, Uiis notice wUI be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate wUl please make prompt set­tlement with the ad­ministratrix. This the 31st day of August, 1971. EDNA ELIZABETH IJAMES MASON,Administratrix ofBAXTER SHERMAN MASTON,Deceased DeLAPP, WARD & HEDRICK, ATTORNEYS Box 534Lexington, N. C. 9-9-4tn EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. Phone - 284-9871 < Cooleemee, N.C. ] WARLICK PAINTS Otis M. Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main St. Mocksville Phone 634-2628 THAT'S WHY YOU SHOULD CALL CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE ANN HILLEBRAND LIVES IN DAVIE COUNTY AND KNOWS YOUR COUNTY WELL Call Her Today Toll FREE 998-4378 AND LET HER HANDLE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. L A R E W ^ W O O D I N C INSURANCE REAL {STATE Mocksville NEW LISTING 425 S. Main Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, Vh baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, fuH daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak house, beautifully landscaped acre lot. 513 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dining-kitchen com­ bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement. Air con­ ditioner included. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at S2S Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. 3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden Valley wiUi 2 baths, Uving room, den, kltchen-dtoette with built in self cleaning unlU, exhaust hood & disposal. FuU basement has a drive in garage & recreation room . Features include central vacumn. Intercom, attic fan. humhUfier. central air conditioning. HARTMANSTREET 2 bedroom home on large lot. $4,500.______________ Southwood Acres Several Choice Lots NEW LISTING Hwy. 801 3 bedroom frame home on one acre lot, 2 mUes South of Fork._|8,500.________ NEW LISTING Fork &Bixby Road 2 bedroom home on large lot. Kitchen-dining combination, living room, bath and outolde storage buildinit. $7.000.00 Cooleemee 2 bedroom home at 28 Davie Street. Living room, fcitcben-dinette-den combination. enclosed backporch, I bath and partUI basement. Heated b.v oU furnace.________ Hwy. 601 South 3 bedroom, bt'Ick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen wiUi plenty of cabinet! space. Built in oven, surface unU and dish­washer. Carport and basement.__________^ Off 601 North 3.7S acres more or less - $5,000 Wooded lot suitable for bouse or Mobile home. H^oul3 you Uke to aell your propertyl We have proapecta for houaea, farma, amall tracta aiul buaineaa property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW OHics 634-5933 Nightt 634>2826 or 634»2288 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1971 HTcHRYSLErrS o D G rfR !^ ^ • CHRYSLER • DODGE TRUCKS • 1972 • PLYMOUTH • DODGE • CHRYSLER • DODGE TRUCKS • 1972 • PLYMOUTH 5s s (/> (/) You Are Invited to see J. D. Furches, Mgr. The New ' 7 2 Models O n D i s p l a y T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 8 t h < AND ALL NEXT WEEK AT OUR SHOWROOM i t R e h e s h m e n t s ^ D o o r P r iz e s O P E N Tuesday - F rid ay 7:30 A,M ■ 9 P.M. Saturday 7:30 ~ 3 P.M. •1972 Plymouth Fury Oran Coupe - Most All Models And Styles Available In 2-Door Or 4‘Door 197* ehry*!**^ N*w 7 o r k * r B r o u g h a m I C om pletely redesigned Dodge pickups for 1972, following almost back- to-back a new series of compact vans and wagons introduced in 1971, provides Dodge with its strongest across-the-board line of light duty vehicles. Adventurer Special Edition half-ton model shown here combines traditional Dodge durability with greater comfort and convenience, easier ride and handling. See One Of Our Courteous Salesmen For A Demonstration Drive In A New 1972 Chr]rsler - Plymouth - Dodge F u r c h e s M o t o r s 22S Dtpot street AUTNORUfO Of AlCnt Mocksville, N.C. Uil M l I </>l ^ l « « o r M l l l I c/»| s f M Davie And Other Counties Have Influx Of Students From Forsyth County Roy (Peannt) LiaviUe at Ibe Edgewood Development, Cooleemee grewt ragi. The Med wai given to hli wife Snian by one of her fellow woriiert at Southern Bell In Wlniton- Salem. On the vtae. they look like huge green cncnmben. They brown when they are Growing A Dish Rag! completely dried on the outside. The outer hull peels off and you Uke the seed out. What’s left makes a good dish cloth. Sounds craty, but It really works. Susan says they work similar to a sponge and there is never a smell like an ordinary dish cloth. She doesn’t know If there is another name for this plant, which Is a member of the gourd family, but ’’dish rag” seems to be quite appropriate. (Photo by James Barringer) More than 88 children who attended Forsyth County schools last year are enrolled in Davie County schools this year.At least 100 others are enrolled in Yadkin County’s schools and at least 89 more in Stokes County’s Schools. niese children are, almost without exception, residents of these counties now. Although no survey has been made, school officials in the three counties seem convinced that the majority are the sons and daughters of people who moved away from Forsyth to escape the widespread busing that began this fall.The addition of these youngs has caused problems in some schools in these counties, where there were already classes were too large and classrooms that were too small.Hie majority of the former Forsyth students who enrolled in Davie this year came from the Clemmons area.Supt. James E. Everidge reported 29 former ForsyUi students at the new Pinebrook ESementary school and 7 at the new Shady Grove Elementary School — the schools nearest to Forsyth County — and 20 at Davie County High School. Davie County has just completed a capital lm> provements program that improved every elementary school in the county."However, all these im­provements were based on the enrollments at the time. There wasn’t any money for future enrollments. We were Just replacing what we had”, said Supt. Everidge.Mr. Everidge pointed out, however, that the county’s new schools were designed with expansion in mind and classroom space can be added to the multi-media centers that form the core of the schools.He estimated, however, that the large classrooms like those used in the schools now, which hold three teachers and 90 students, would cost ap­proximately $75,000 each.And, he said, even if the school system had the money - which it doesn’t - "it takes time after you have the money.” D A V I E C O U N T Y Susan Linville wipes off table with home-grown dish cloth! M a n S h o t In R o w a n D ie s O n D a v ie H ig h w a y 1971 DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents................131 No. People Injured..........81 • No. Fatalities................... 7 An accidental shooting in Rowan CoUnty Saturday ended with the victim dying in Davie County on US 158 and a high speed chase by a local law of­ficial.Hie victim was identified by Davie and Rowan County law officials as Dennie Ray Get- chell, 24 , of Anchor Trailer Park, Lexington.. According to a report, Get- chdl was a passenger in an automobile with Ellis Max Ihomas of Bryson City and if-Anchor ’nrailer Dr. B. L, Richai:ds, Davie County m ^cal examiner, said one of thelfien told iilm Qetchdl was riding on the right side of the front seat and that the person in the back had a 16- gauge shotgun across bis knee. They hit a bump in a dirt road and the gun discharged, Richards said. Kistler, apparently not familar with roads in Rowan County, drove into Davie County in an effort to reach a bcmital.l^e car came through Mocksville at a high rate of and Deputy Sheriff Brown gave chase. About 8 miles out of Mocksville onUS158the motor on the car Uew. Dq>uty Brown found the man dead and the coroner was called to the site.Hie report filed in Salisbury indicated that the blast fhim the 20 gauge shotgun entered the left shoulder of Getcheli from behind. According to reports, Mon­day, no charges have been preferred in the shooting. Getchdi was born Feb. 5,1947 in Waukesha County, Wisconsin. He was the son of Mrs. Ramona Miitz Getcheli of Minneapolis, ABnn. and thelatp Clarence R. Getcheli. He was educated at Minneapolis North High School, and at the time of his death was employed by Danids Construcion Company and was a student at Davidson County Community College. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, serving in Vietnam, was a member of the Lexington VFW Post, and was of the Lutheran faith.Survivors in addition to bis mother, include bis wife, Mrs. Kistler Getchdl; one Jerome Getchdl of Farrington, Minn.; a sisteT, Mrs. Irvin Mlthune of AOn- neapolis, Minn.; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Herman Miltz of Benson, Minn, and Jessie Getcheli, also of Minnesota.Funeral services were held Tuesday at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Bear Poplar, con­ ducted by the Rev. James F. Shealy, pastor. Burial was in ihe church cehietery^ with V.F.W. Requests Return Of Loaned Equipment The V. F. W. has loaned a number of wheel chailrs, crutches and hoqdtal beds to people in the munty and would like to hear from them.'Anyone who knows where Oiey are, please contact Kermit Smith or James Swicegood in order put them in use again. vein THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS to County Convention Held Saturday Republicans Elect Hendrix Party Chairman DavieFarm Income, $8,127,000 Pati^l Car Is Demolished A parked State Highway Patrol car was . completely demolished last Wednesday n i^t wlien hit by a Cadillac that went out of control on the Gladstone Road. The patrol car bdonged to State Highway Patrolman Richard Hahn and was parked at his residence on the Glad­stone Road. The Cadillac was being driven by Rayford Harris of Mocksville. Harris suffered severe lacerations requiring multiple stitches. A passenger, Jack Sanford of Mocksville, also suffered facial injuries. Both were taken to the Davie County Hospital.Hie Cadillac was also a total loss in the accident which happened around 11 p. m.State Highway Patrolman A. - C. Stokes investigated the ac- ™ cident. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. of Mocksville was elected diahrman of the Davie County Pa% at'the con- Davie Republicabs are as follows:County Vice Chairman, Mrs. Blaxine S. Boger of Mocksville, Rt. 3.County Secretary, Bill Seaford of MocksviUe, Rt. 1. Finance Chairman, Donald Kngham of Advance, Rt. 1. The following were elected to the State Executive Com­mittee : H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Mrs. Maxine S. Boger, Donald Bingham and John T. Brock. Among the out-of-town guests recognized at the meeting were Mrs. Grace Rhorer, State Vice Chairman of Winston-Salem; Rep. and Mrs. Howard Jlmison of Winston-Salem (Mrs. Rhorer’s parents); Rep. Joe Hege of Davidson County, candidate of the 30th District for sUte party chairman; Frank Rauae of lOnston; State Senator Philip Kiric, Jr., of the 21st Senatorial District. Senator Kirk was the con­ vention speaker and told the gather^ that “the Republican ra in North From the standpoint of gross income, Davie County farms have been producing more for their operators during the past three years thanfarms in many parts of the country. Hielr yield from the sale of crops, livestock, dairy products and poultry improved by a better-than-average margin during the period.Credit for it is attributed to increased output rather than to better prices. Farmers and ranehers ha'^e found it epsiqr to^, m-^uce moi« than to get more"hi the market place. This they were able to do in the past year, aided by generally favorable weather conditions, by more intensive use of fertilizers and in- Tim* InsecticidesandbymoreeffecUve IWO injUreO In use of mtxhanized equipment.As a result, gross farm in­ come in the past year was some $1,139,000 greater than it was in 1967.The facts and figures, showing how the local. area fared in comparison with others, are contained in a survey of farm incomes, releasMl by the Standard Rate and Data Service.ttjists total receipts in Davie County from farm opwatims in ■ -^of-vJ and supplies. It represents the overall receipts from the sale of farm products, together with government payments and the value of home-grown foods consumed on the farm.Hie increase in the three years, amountbig to 16.3 per­cent) was more than was adiieved in many farm areas. Hie average rise, in the United States, was 13.9 percent. Inthe $6,^;ooo.That was the gross before any allowances for taxes, labor costs, equipment party is on the move I Carolina”. He also stated that be would be a candidate in 1972 Chain Saws, lUlini Bikes Stolen From Martin’s Merchandise valued at $2091.65 was taken from Mar­tin’s Equipment and Service at the Depot last Thursday night. Chief Joe Foster of the MocksviUe Police Dept, said the thieves used something like a screw driver to remove a wooden sash to enter the building. Inside they opened the big door and loaded the following items onto a vehicle: Six power chain saws Two mini-bikes Hie robbery was discovered and reported around 8 a. m. Friday. Chief Foster said that his office had the serial numbers of the stolen items and law of­ ficials in all the surrounding counties had been notified as well as the SBI agents. H. R. Hendrix forredectiootoUie 21st District which bidudes the counties of Davie, Davidaon and Rowan. The following precinct chairmen have been aected in meetings to serve for ! next two years:Oarksville: Rad Melton, Rt. 6, Mocksville.Coideemee: Robert E. Davis, Cooleemee. East Shady Grove: R. S. “Dick” Vogler, Rt. 2, Advwice. Fulton: Floyd Munday, Rt. 2, (ContiiiuedRige^ Wrecks Car On 601 State Ttaoper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Tuesday, Sqitembtr 21, at 7:06 p. m. on US aoi two miles north of MocksviUe. Carrell Victor Ramsey, of Route 1, going north driving a 1967 Plymouth lost control of his vehicle in a curve, skidded around, went off roadway and into a tree.Damage to the car was eatimated at $800.Hie driver w u not injured. Boy Scout Fund Drive Launched Hie annual Boy Scout fund drive was launched this week.A quota of $3700 has been set for Davie, of which Mocksville has a $2800 quoU.Blembers of the tiocksvilie Rotary Club will assist in the canvass of the Mocltsville area.Mac Gaskins, Chief Executive of the Uwbarrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America, spoke to the at their Tuesday meeting concerning scouting. Mr. Gaskins pointed out that all astronauts and all those who have been to the moon have been scoute.“Today the Boy Scout program is teaching youth the hamful effects of drug abuse and is stressing love and faith in God and country”, said Mr. Gaskins.Mr. Gaskins used a film strip to present the need and cost of the scouting program.Bryan Sdl bad charge of the program and introduced Mr. Gaskins. Wayne Eaton presidedin the absence of Leo Williams. Highway Wrecl( state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Hiesday, September 21, at 11:30 p. m. on US 601 six miles south of Mocksville.Troy Edward Housch 17, of Route 4, Mocksville, was going south, lost control of vdiicle in curve. The vdiicle went off an embankment on the ri^ t and was left down the embwkment in some weeds.Hiere was no estimate of damages at the time. Two passengers, Ray Housch and Lester Chunn were bijured.The driver had in his 1 an altered operator’s nse. Fmroer D^vie County Forest Ranger, Paul Bonardi, is now serving as Service Forester for the counties of Rowan, Davie and Yadkin with office in Lexington.Wayne Draughn, former assistant county forest ranger, is now serving' as County Ranger for Davie.Mike Neely is serving as assistant county forest ranger.Mr. Neely came here from Davidson County. He is a graduate of Haywood Technical SAool, located in Oyde, N. C.Mr. Draugim and Mr. Neely rssid they would be happy to work with the people of Davie County as to any type of Corestiy problems. Hieir office is located hi the Davie County Office Building, telephone number 634-5319. Hie mailing address is Box 283, Mocksville, N. C. South Atlantic States it was 15.7 po-cent. Of the )tal received locally from the sale of farm products, approximately 36 percent of it came from the marketing of crops and 64 percent from livestock, poultry and dairy goods, according to the latest - figures from the Department of ^iculture.Farmers in general are being hurt in the pocketbook, it is Wk.{ure. not;fMUyi(»i>t{)m by. :|)!etter prices foi; com­ modities. 'Althoi^ gross farm receipts reached $56 billion last year, a record, operating costs went up faster, hitting $40 billion. Non-Profit Water System Proposed Hie Davie County Planning Board, with the approval of the county commissioners, has called for a meeting of idl persons who are interested in' initiating a non-profit water system for Davie County.Hie meeting will be held Hiursday night, October 7th, at 7:30 pjn. in the court room. All pwsons interested in a noni>rofit county water system are urged to attend. Davie Conservation Supervisors Receive Certificates Of Merit Special guest included Miw-wdith White of Statesville. Two Davie High Students Are Semifinalists In National Program On Tuesday evening, Sep­tember 21,1971, the Supervisors of the Davie SoU and Water Conservation District and Luther West, Conservation Farmer of the Year for 1970, were presented with framed certificates of merit by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. Hie certificates were awarded as a result of the Davie District being the first place winner in the statewide com­petition for the annual Goodyear Conservation Awar^ for 1970. Hie contest, now in its 25th year, U sponsored by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company in cooperation with the National Association of Conservation Districts.O. G. Ogburn, District r^resentaUve of the Goodyear Company made the presen­ tation of the certificates. In his speech Ogburn praised the work of the Davie District and all the soil and water conservation diitricU in America. He said, ‘TJie SoU and Water Con­servation Districts are the trail blazers in the fight to conserve our natural resources.” Luther W. West, who was named the District’s out­ standing landowner-cooperator and Edwin Boger, chairman of the District Board, will be Dwember on a four-day ^ i t to the 10,000 acre Goodyear Farms and the Wigwam, a desert resort, at Litchfield Park, Arizona. Hie two men will join the representatives of other first place districts throughout the nation for the vacation- study tour. Principal Jack Ward has announced that two students at Davie County High School, Pbyllls Joy Howard and Samra , Catherine Howell have been ' named Semifinalists in the 1971- 72 National Merit Scholarship Program.Joy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, Sr. of Route 3 and Samra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell of Nortb Main Street, Mocksville.The approximately 15,000 Semifinalists appointed today are among the nation's most intellectually talented high school seniors. They will compete for some 3,000 Merit Schuarships to be awarded in 1972.Hie Semifinalists were the highest scorers in their states on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (N M ^ ), which was given last , February to more than 6SS,000 k itudenU in about 16,600 schools nation wide- Ttiey constitute less tbw one percent of the gradiMting secondary school seniors in the United iStates. The Semifinalists are representative of the country's must intellectually able young people, according to Edward C. Shiith, president of the National Merit (NMSC). come many future leadws in business, industry, and the professions,” be said. "Hiesc students bring honor not only to themselves, but also to their families, their teadiers, and their oommunities. Hw future success of these young Samra Catherine Howell PbvUis Joy Howard people will, however, depend upon their ability to become productive at the high in­ tellectual levels that they are capable of attaining.”Semifinalists must advance to Finalist standing to be con­ sidered for the Merit ScbolarriiiDB to be awarded nest spring. Semifinalists become Finalists by receiving the endorsement of their schools, substantiating their high NMSQT performance on a second examination, and providing information about their aehlevementt and in- tcretu.About M percent of the SemifinaUatf are emartad to become nnaliits, and aaeh will be ooniidired for one of the 1,000 National Merit 11000 Scholarships which are aUocated by sUte. Many will also be oonsiderad (or the renewable foHr«year Merit ScholarAipa p r w tM by lome HO osrporatuma, (ounaatioM, colleges, unioni, (ruats, MADlsAilMis. And iadlvidusla. E a X n u U it wU nMive a CerfJficate of Merit in recognition of his outstanding performance in the program.Winners of four-year Merit Scholarships may receive im to $1,500'a year for four college years, dqiending on their hi- dividual need. Winners of the National Merit $1000 Scholar­ ships will receive tbeir nonrenewable one-time awards upon enivlhnent as full-time students in accredited U. S. colleges or universities. High school grades, ac­ complishments, leadership qualities, and extracurricular activities of the Finalists are evaluated, along with test scores, in selecting Merit Scholarship winners. Names of the winners in the 1971-72 Merit Scholarship Program will be announced in the qiring of 1972- Some 28,000 studenUliave received Merit Scholarships in the sixteen aoBuaJ pngram i to date. Ahout $ai million in financial awl stance to Merit Scholars and theh- colleges has been «»eoded or committed through the Uarit Pwiram- ^ Davie County Conservationists Honored MUrict; C lanm m /M *, l- H. Jaaeh Jr.. R M in i ■rack, mm lhiy AlM . aM Ctof itaaler. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 Crescent Electric To Be Represented At Meeting A three-day meeting, Sep­tember 29-October 1, will be held in Asheville at the Grove Park Inn for leaders of the rural electrification program.Planning to attend as representatives of Crescent Electric Membership Cor­ poration will be J.R. Horton (delegate), T.B. Woodruff (alternate delegate), Donald D. Rice, J.C. Jones, W.B. Renegar, Conrad Eller, Floyd Morrow, R.L. Seaford, Shirley Johnson, Mrs. Wyona Johnson and Mrs. Ulyan Hunter.Discussion at the meeting will center around priorities, needs and challenges of the rural dectrification program.Those attending will represent 2.4 million rural electric consumers In Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Masschusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Vermont and Virginia at the Region 1 meeting sponsored by the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. (NRECA.) Delegates will hear addresses Business Seminar Scheduled For Wake Forest “People problems” continue to plague even today’s complex work organizations, making leadership skUls a manager’s most important tool for ac­complishing objectives.For that reason, the Babcock Graduate School of Management of Wake Forest University is conducting a two- day seminar on the campus bi Winston-Salem Oct. 21-22to deal with the subject of "Leadership and Interpersonal Relations.” Officials said the workshop will seek the best possible ap­proach to management problems of dealing with people through the exchange of ex­perience by discussions, lec- turettes and stimulations. Dr. Marvin Loper and Dr. Russell Johnston of the Babcock School faculty will be in charge.Hie seminar, open to all in­terested businessmen, will have a tuition charge of $150. Sessions will be held from 9 a. m.'to4:30p. m. dally.Further Information and apidications may be obtained by writing to the director of the Management Institute, Bab­ cock Graduate School of Management, Wake Forest University, Box 7285, Wlnsfon- Satem, N. C.,27109. ^ by leaders of the rural elec­ trification program and also attend and participate in forum discussions pertinent to rural electric cooperatives and their role in area development on a state and national basis.E.R. Crater of Crescent Electric, will give the opening invocation. The keynote ad­ dress, to be delivered Thursday morning, September 30 by NRECA General Manager Robert D. Partridge, will focus on priority needs of rural electric systems such as ob­taining appropriated loan funds to provide consumers with reliable service and maintain and improve economic con­ ditions in America’s rural areas.Following the General Manager’s address four forums will be presented on building a national power policy, mem­ bership and political in­volvement and capital credits. Norman L. Plotka, director, Rural Electrification Division, office of General (Counsel, U.S. Department of Agriculture, will be a participant on the capital credits forum, and discuss l^al and tax requirements.NRECA President Louis B. Strong will address the delegates 'Hiursday night at a banquet session.On Thursday at noon, a ^ecial luncheon will be held for women delegates who will be addressed by R.J. Hawkins, division of commerce and in­ dustry, North’ Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, Raleigh, North C^arolina.On Friday morning, October 1, REA Administrator David Hamil will address the delegates at the closing session of the three-day meeting. *1875 is a pretty g o o d d ^ fwa*25gift Take stock in America B«yU5.S»in(tBoad> L , Rainfall Last Week: 1.57 Mrs. Evelyn Howell, Educational Director for the four county Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Head Start program, terms her job as “an op­portunity to serve the entire family through the child”. She gave this statement when asked what she considered the greatest challenge and reward In her new job.Originally from Bristol. Virginia, Mrs. Howell came to Davie 0>unty to teach school in 1948 and she never returned to Virginia. She met and married Woodrow Howell of MocksviUe and stayed in North C^ollna, where she has taught school In Davie and Yadkin counties. Ilie HowellBhave two sons, Charles, a sophomore at Appalachian State University and Stewart, an dghth grade student at Plnebrook Elementary School in MocksviUe. They also have a daughter, Mrs. Richard Grogan and a grandson, Tony. Mrs. Howell views her new job as a diallenge, which is both interesting and enjoyable. She sees it as an “opportunity to find areas where o^e can contribute to the enrichment of the entire family, rather than complete concentration on the individual child alone”. Head Start teacbersand aides attempt to serve the child and the >arent. Mrs. Howell envisions ler great challenge is "to find ways to aid the teachers in their quest.*’Mrs. Howell has found the cooperation from school principals and teachers to be excellent. Her duties include visiting each Head Start (Tenter and providing on-the-job in­struction for the teachers and aides, especially in the new educational equipment and materials. She will also set up the in-service training for Head Start teachers and aides to be held each fourth Monday in the month. The workshop will be Monday, September 27, at the Boonvllle District Office. TWs workshop will be con­cerning Health Education as it relates to the Head Start Program. Mrs. Howell, Stokes County Medical Social Aide Barbara Grubbs, and Head Start Nurse Mrs. Gayle Brown will dh-ect the training session. "Operation School Bell" Adopted At High Point College By Peggy Ingram Of all living things only man has developed a means of passing on his learning - values, skills, and attitudes. Learning takes place throughout the entire life span of man. The speed with which people learn changes with age, subject matter, method, background, attitudes, interest, and many other factors. Aware of the fact that professors can learn from students and have a close relationship vrith them, the High Point College faculty and adbninlstratlve staff have put their shoes on the other feet and have unanimously accepted a unique program “Operation Sdiool Bell,” as an official College program which came into existence this fall. High Point College, a Methodist Church-Related (College, is the only known college in the United States that has designed a program of this quality. The significance of the iprogram is to promote un­derstanding among faculty members and students - to :have the opportunity to look at our educational program .'through the student’s eyes - his ;problems and the faculty’s •answers to these problems as the students see them. Dr. Patton, President of High Point College, is confident that the faculty members will benefit from the program through personal development, ;diversification and broadening their fields of knowledge. Also the development of real and practical knowledge to help the faculty members as they conthiue to develop and plan for continued curriculum Im­ provement will be ad­ vantageous to the college. Hie 14 High Point College professors who have volun­ teered to become students again are taking at least one course ~ three to six hours in a subject of their own choosing. They were urged to take a course preferably not in their field, but perhaps related to it; something that they have always wanted to study or know about; or something useful or Interesting, exciting or related to a hobby. More than one course may be taken by the professor if he so desires. In addition to instruction, every member of the teaching faculty is a member of one or more Staff Committees and is subject to be called out of town to attend meetings from time to time. Nevertheless, the faculty member must be a bona fide student, assuming course requirements, incluung lesson pr^>aration, term papers and examinations.Or. Patton said, "Hiat the faculty members participating in this program could have a stimulating and sobo-ing effect in the classroom where these teachers are enrolled as students, that it will provide opportunity for cross fer­tilization, and exploration of different viewpoints from different age groups. “Teaching methods and techniques can be improved by putting teachers in a position where they might be a bit more concerned about their teaching skills when they know that their associates will be observing. And also the faculty members will become more concerned about the actual learning process and the values that are inherent in the courses that they require.”Mrs. Emily Sullivan, acting Head of the English Depart­ ment and associate professor of English at High Point Q>Uege, has signed up for the classical French drama course because of her interest in literature. She feels that in reading a masterpiece in translation is always a very weak substitute for reading the original due to the subtle change In style and craft that are lost altogether during the process. She commented, “I am in­ tensely interested in French literature of the twentieth century, especially in the work of Albert Camus. I hope that this background in Classical FVench literature will enable me to do some critical writing in regard to Camus' style and philosophy.” After this experience, Mrs. Sullivan thinks that perhaps she will become a student altogether again because she will want to take another course ” in Contemporary French Literature. nomas Conally, instructor of chemistry, has selected archery for his course. Conally remarked, "I have a nice bow which was a gift from my wife, but haven’t had any formal instruction on archery. Although I have used it and have studied many books on the use of it, this course will fulfill three desires I have - formal instruction on bow to use a bow; establishment of a rapport with students, not obtainable as a teacher ; and the need to round one's luiowledge in fields other than in one's major field."Raiford Porter, associate professor of art, has chosen Intermediate German, taught by Nathaniel P. Yarborou^, professor of modern languages, to do research in art history of a larger interest and a need for a reading knowledge.His comment was, “I know the teaching standpoint and think it is an excellent means of relating to the student's lear­ning experience which should assist me in my own classroom technique. Having already spent a year in the beginning (German course, I recognize student problems which I had grown away from and being in that situation have begun to adjust my thinking to the realities of the contemporary pressure imposed on the present day college student.” Under "Operation School Bell,” W. Uwson Allen, vice- president for Public AffaU-s, chose Income Tax Accounting for his course. This class meets each Tuesday and Thursday at 7:45 ajn. He stated, “The first meeting was Interesting and informative. The leader, Mr. Ramsey, a CPA seems to very knowledgeable in this field. I will enjoy this experience for I am thrilled with the opportunity to participate in “Operation School Bell.” And as an ad­ ministrator to become reacquainted with student academic life.”William Hlghbaugh, assistant professor of music, taking a French course said, “One Is never familiar enou{^ with a language other than his own. I welcome the opportunity to gain more knowl^e, instruction, understanding and experience in pronunciation, reading and speaking of the French language. I appreciate Mr. Yarborough admitting me to his class. It will definitely be a challenge to try to keep up with the students.”Under the instruction of Mrs. Pat May, Mrs. Jane Burton is going to be a student in the course of music appreciation. Mrs. Burton explains, “I am collaborating with Dr. Lewis, professor of music, and Miss Sandra Epperson, Instructor in drama, on a course in pup- perteer for the Interim term.“As one of their regular assignments, future grade school teachers in the course. Art in the Elementary School, make puppets, help construct a puppeteers. Students in the course. Music in the Elemen­tary ^ o o l each compose a song and join the rest of the class in rehearsing the music and in making a tape for the show.“As last year, the three dif­ ferent classes will combine their talents and present a musical puppet show to elementary school chlldroi in the High Point area. Therefore, I thought this would give me more knowledge and be able to teach my course in a more effective way.” Other faculty members participating in “Operation School Bell” and their courses are Miss Betty Joe Gary, assistant professor of physical education and health, Income Tax Accounting; Dr. Earl P. Crow, professor of religion and philosophy. Civilization; Dr. A. Paul Gratiot, professor of history, CSu-istianlty Today; Dr. W. R. Locke, professor of religion and philosophy. Modern Trends in Literature; Dr. C. E. Mounts, professor of English, American Literature; Dr. Alvin G. Myrick, associate professor of mathematics. Sociological Theory; Dr. Wendell M. Patton, Jr., president of High Point CoUege, Industrial Management; and Dr. Owen M. Weatherly, professor of religion and philosophy. Business Law.At the end of the semester the teachers will assemble, possibly with students, evaluate their learning experiences as a student in student groups, and make recommendations to Improve the teaching program and curriculum.The spirit that the faculty and administrative staff are demonstrating in “Operation School Bell" will be the essential ingredient that will continue to enable High Point Q>llege to progress DAVIB C O U N T Y Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBUSHINO COMPANY M0CK8VILLE ENTERPRISE 1tie-19U DAVIE RECORD 1IN-1858 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1806-1971 Gordon Tomlinaon................Editor-PubliAer Sue Short................Aaaociste Editor Second Qan Postage paid at MocfctvUle, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 86 per year ht North Carolina; 86 per year out of statt; Single Copy .10c Splraltng sophisticates, Margot and Danne, World Professional and Olympic Bronze Medalists, return to thrill audiences with their dynamic routbies hi Ice Capades, opening Octolier 20 at Charlotte Coliseum for 8 performances. Mrs. Evelyn Howell Directs Four County Head Start Programs Roy W. Call Will Retire Rov W. Call of the YadklnviUe Road is retiring fkvm the retail shoe store business after 34 years on October 31,1971.Titls year Mr. Call has un­ dergone major surgery two different times at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and has been advised V doctors to retire. He started working in 1937 at a shoe store in Winston-Salem known as Jones 4 Gentry. Later, after J. A. Jones’ death in 1950, the business was pur­ chased by F. Nat West and W. Odell Coleman and was operated as West & Coleman. Mr. Call stlU worked for Mr. West and Mr. Coleman until 1962 when he purchased Mr. Coleman’s interest and changed the store name to West & Call. Mr. West retired hi 1967. Mr. Call then purchased Mr. West’s interest and trade name and has operated the store since then as West & Call. Due to his plans to retire, the store Is having a “Going Out of Business Sale” (see ad In this issue). Hie entire stock of shoes, men’s, women’s and childt^’s is bieing sold.Mr. Call wishes to express his thanks to all his friends and customers and has expressed his thanks for having served In such a fine store which was established In 1907. Wall-To-Wall Executive Status Ten years ago this week, the World War II batOeshlp USS North Carolina inched her was up the (^pe Fear River to Wilmington and was eased Into her permanent berth across the river from the city. It was Oct. 2, 1961, and the f^ip had been saved from the U. S. Navy's scrap heap by a statewide fund drive which provided monies to establish the ship as a memorial. The Navy Department granted custody of the ship to the State of North Carolina and the warship was first opened to the public on Oct. 14,il961. ' More than 3 million persons have toured the battleship in its 10 years of operation as a lasting memorial to the 10,000 North Carolinians who died for their country in World War II. MIZELL'S Action Line Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; I have seen many news stories talking about threatened filibusters in the U. S. Senate on the draft bUl, etc. Does a one- man filibuster mean that a single Senator Is speaking continuously? W. T. W., Glade Valley A. No. This is a point on which there is much contusion. A Senator who obUhis the floor does not lose it when he yields temporarily to a colleague askhig a question or calUng for a quorum. And there are many other parliamentary tec|inical moves available to' a nilbusterer which are time consuming and effective. Q. Dear Congressman Mlzdl: What Is the federal government dobig to Improve condlUons at the nation’s air­ports? It seems they’re getting more and more crowded and dangerous. S. M., Elkin. A. Last year, the Nixon Admiaistratien ftitrodaced. <nd Congress passed, the Airport and Airways Development • Revenue Act of 1970, authorizing the Federal Aviation Administration to commit approximately $600 mUlion for the next five years to improve and modernize airport Hom e Can Be Like This! Family itching for a place of their own... a house they can call their home? If they are, come in and let's discuss a mortgage loan. Our rates are low ... and mortgage money is more readily available ... the outlook is good .... come in and we'll answer your questions. Don’t Delay ... Sea Us Soon (3HICA(30, — The ultimate executive status sym­ bol is a wall-to-wall putting green. Time was, when business executives, corporate climbers and apprentice tycoons used to vie for comer offices. Some measured position by the number of windows in their office. Others boastfully brandished brass keys to the ex­ ecutive washroom. Still others sought status via "store bought” executive toys. Now, the Ozlte Corporation has come up with the last w oM in top echelon goodies and first aid for frazzled executive nerves. It is a wall- to-wall putting green of Lawnscape, Ozite’s new artifi­ cial turf. Made for outdoor or indoor use, Lawnscape is installed like carpet indoors. Like most Ozite pro­ ducts, it was created vsrith the do-it-yourseU market in m ind, but on executive levels . . . well, really! USS North Carolina Arrived Ten Years Ago The Battleship Memorial Is open every day of the year. In 1965, an outdoor drama was installed as a separate operation at the Battleship Memorial site and through the medium of sound and light this production tells the history of the ship from the thne of the keel la^ng in 1937 through the Pacific campaigns which ended in 1945. No tax funds have ever been used in the ship’s operation and a $300,000 loan from the State of North Carolhia to histall the outdoor drama. “The Immortal Show” is r ^ id hi yfear in­stallments of $30,000. The seventh payment on this loan was made by the Battleship Commission last week. Attendance to date this year is over 258,000 for the battleship. Activities Of Active Davie Democrats On S^tember 21, the Active Davie Democrats Qub met with members of Bast Shady Grove Precinct. Bast Shady Grove dected new officers as follows: Chahman Ralph Montgomery,First \nce Chahrman Pansy Ward, Second Vice Chairman Hden Robertson, Third Vice Chairman J. W. Peeples, Secretary Douglas Spry, and Treasurer Betty Hartman. |The regular ADD Club I meeting was held September 27 at Democratic Headquarters. A county-wide ADD Qub con­vention was planned for January. Bill Ijames was ap­ pointed chairman for this event. Plans were made to attend the Annual North Carolina Young Democrate Convention to be held hi Greensboro on October 29, 30, 1971, at the Hilton Inn. Plans were also made to send delegates to the Teen Dem (Convention and the Vance-Aycock Dinner. Anyone biterested In attendhig these events contact BUI Ijames 19B Court Square, Mocluville 634- 5919. Dale Brown formally resigned as Chairman of the Executive Committee of the ^ Democratic Party. A ^ replacement will be elected at the next meeting of the com­ mittee. Masonic Lodge Meeting The MocksviUe Masonic Lodge will meet Friday, Oc­tober 1, at 7:30 p.m. hi the Masonic Temple. Work hi the 3rd degree wUl be given. DAVIE REPUBLICANS ELECT HENDRIX (Continued From Pa{i;e 1) > Advance. * Jerusalem: Ray Lagle, Rt. 7, MocksviUe.North Oilahaln: James H. Jones, Rt. 1, MocksviUe.North MocksvUle: J. Kermlt Smith, Box 37, MocksviUe. Farmhigton: Richard Brock, Rt. 2, MocksvUle.Smith Grove; Elbert Smith,Rt. 1, Advance.South Calahahi: Ray Godbey,Rt. 1, MocksvUle. South MocksviUe: J. S. Green, Rt. 1, MocksvUle. West Shady Grove: Garland Bowens, Rt. 3, MocksviUe.Rufus .Brock,, chah-man for the appreciation dinner for ) Qmgressman WUmer D. Mizdl, t announced that the dinner wUl be held November 6, 1971, at 7 pjn. at the Davie County High Sdtool cafeteria. Hie precinct chairman wUl have the Uckets for sale. InterestRate MocksviUe Savings & Loan Assn. South Main Street Phone 634-2013 MocksviUe, H, C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 - ....................■■"I by Margaret a. ......................................... TOUR COLONY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rickard spent a few dayi last week in Lancaster, Penn, visiting in the Amish Colony. HENDRICKS REUNION The annual Hendricks FamUy Reunion was hdd Sunday at the Donald R. Hendricks’ country home on Route 3. Hie M members attending were from Winston-Salem, KWaersvUle, Charlotte, Derita, Greensboro and Lexington. Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton were present as guests. VISIT HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and son, Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hendricks and son, Stevie of Charlotte, and Dickie Hendricks of Greensboro visited Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro Street Sunday afternoon. and TO MYRTLE BEACH Mrs. Gene Smith and children, Chris, Elizabeth spent from Friday until Sunday at Myrtle 1 S. C. While there, they visited the U. S. Battle Ship at Wilmington. IN BURLINGTON SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward visited Mr. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Armsbruster and Afiss Mary Ub Armsbruster Saturday in Burlington. Tlie Ward’s g u ^ on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Ificlmry and Mr. and Mrs. John Kurfees of Winston-Salem. TRIP TO NEW JERSEY-NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barringer of Granite Quarry spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Barringer In Hackensack, New Jersey. While there they visited West Point and other places of fai- terest in New York City. SPED FEW DAYS WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell spent from Friday until Sun­day with their parents, Mr. and BIrs. Prentice Campbell on Hanes Street and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gales at Cooleemee. Bill and Pat are both seniors at ASU, Boone. ATTENDS BROTHER’S FUNERAL Mrs. George Rowland and her daughter, Mrs. Stratford of Columbia, S. C. left Monday from Airport in Charlotte for Ocean City, New Jersey to funeral df Mrs. Row'«nd’s brother. HOME FOR WEEKEND Blair the Bob Martin, student at Oak Ridge Academy spent the past weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and MrS; Lester P. Martin on North Main Street. VISIT IN ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek spent the past weekend in Atlanta, Georgia with their son and jdau^ter-to-law, Hr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek m and son, lOm IV. The Sheeks returned home by train and brought Mm with them h r a visit. IQm is also visiting his maternal gran^tarents, lAr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins on North Mahi Street this week. BACK FROM LOUISANA Birth Announcement Jeffrey Harpe Celebrates ^ n g a g e m e n t MRS. ROGER BROWN MOCK, JR.........was Carol Sue Williams Mock - Williams Wedding Ceremony Held Saturday Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. W. L Howdl of AtalnU, ( returned Sunday from a two week visit in Louisana with Mrs. Long’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. P ^ Davies and daughters, Misaes Betb, Karen and Usa atfrk. En route home, they visited Mrs. Long’s son and daughter-in4isiW, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and diildren hi Valdosta, Georgia. VACATION AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone qient the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Hiey were guests at the Patricia Inn while there. SPENDING WEEK HERE Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman arrived last week fhnn their summer home in Blowing Rock. They will spend this week here at their home on North Main Street. SPENDS WEEKEND IN CONCORD Mrs. netcher dick spent the weekend in Concord with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Ifrs. Bill CUck and son Marc. VISIT IN GEORGLi Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker spent from last nnirsday until in Augusta, Geongia with their son-in-law and I BIr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons, Johnny, Ttent, Stuart and Tyler. VISIT IN CAREY SUNDAY Mr. and BIrs. Andrew La^e and children, Hugh and Susan Sunday in Cary, the guMt of Blr. and BIrs. John Hat- and children, Blair, Candy and John. ATTENDS SYMPOSIUM IN VA. Brady Angell left Monday for Warrenton, Virginia to at­ tend a Symposium of the U. S. Department of Agriculture Envhwnmental Protection Agency and Council of State Governments and National Association of State Universitys and land grant colleges. Hie National meeting was hdd from Tuesday, September 28through Thursday at the Arlie House, near Warrenton. BIr. Angdl isone of four ddegates assigned by the Grange to attend the meeting. H i^ will adopt resolutions, and have discussions of oesposltion of animal waste, water and land pollutions. VISIT IN TENNESSEE Mr. and BIrs. John Walker spent the past weekend hi Kingsport, Tennessee with Mr. and BIrs. Robert Frost and Mrs. George Frost. Hieir daughter, Jill visited her aunt, Mrs. Buck Berrier and husband while her parents were away. ATTEND FOOT BALL GAME David Walker of Statesville, BQu Barbara Smoot and Steve Walker attended the CaroUna-BIaryland foot ball game Saturday played at Chapel Hill. VISITORS HERE Airs. WUey Caudell and BIrs. Jim Davis of Salt Lake City, Utah, arrived last Tuesday for a visit with Blr. and BIrs. T. Jeff Caudell at their home on Wlkesboro Street. Mrs. H. L. Hi^kins of Charlotte arrived last Wednesday. The Caudells accompanied their house guesU to Charlotte on Saturday. Miss Carol Sue Williams became the bride of Roger Brown Mock, Jr., of Advance at 2pjn. Saturday hi Peace Haven Baptist Church. The Rev. Spurgeon Hays, Jr., performed the ceremony. BIrs. Mock is the daughter of BIr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Williams of 606 Peace Haven Road and her husband is the son of BIr. and BIrs. Roger Brown Block of Advance. The bride attended Hng’s College hi Charlotte and works for Integon Life Insurance Corp. Her husband is a graduate of Davie County School and works for Archer, Inc. He served two years with the Army.- The bride was given in marriage by her father. HerCindy Shelton Is Honored Miss Cindy Shelton, fourteen year old dauAter of Blr. and BIrs. Von Shdton of Southwood Acres was honored with a party Saturday night hi the playroom of her home. Host and hostess were Russell Smith and Miss Paula Lagle.Party decorations were pbik and white streamers and balloons. Forty teenagers enj dancing and games. Coca dieesettes and Congo bars were served during the evenbig.BIr. and BIrs. Shelton honored their daughter again Sunday with a lun^eon at their home. Guests at the luncheon included the honoree’s Godmother, BIrs. Nmna Holder and D. R. Holdo- of Winston-Salem, BIr. and BIrs. C^ady Smith, BIr. and BIrs. Jack Parrish and BIr. and BIrs. Joe Shelton of Farmhigton, BIr. and BIrs. Bobby Shelton and children and Mrs. Evelyn Boger.Hairdressers To Meet Oct. 11 The Davie County Hair­ dressers Association will meet Blonday, October 11, at 7:30 p. m. at the library.Ihe program will be given by the Davie County RescueSquad. gown of candlelight peau de soie was trimmed in Chantilly lace which also bordered her mantilla. She carried a bouquet of carnations.Bliss Sheila Ann Williams was her sister’s honor attendant and BIr. Mock was his son’s best man. Ushers were the couple’s brothers, Tom Mock of Advance and Jimmy Williams.After a trip the newlyweds will live in Davie County.Creasons Honored At Open House Rev. and BIrs. J. W. Creason were honored Sunday, Sep­tember 26th, with an open house at their home on Marginal Street Ext. in Cooleemee, in observance of their 25th wed­ ding anniversary.Hostesses for the occasion were several members of Turrentine Baptist Church Where Rev. Creason is pastor. The refreshment table, covered with a white lace cloth over pale pink, was centered with an arrangement of white roses and pink gypsophilia sprinkled with silver. Silver candelabra with white tapers flanked the arrangement. A four tiered wedding cake deiftrated'in \Hiite', :iihik and ^ver topped with a traditional 2Sth anniversary ornament was also on the table. lime punch, wedding cake, nuts and mbits were served.The guests were greeted by BIr. and BIrs. Foster Wagner and goodbyes wore said to BIr. and BIrs. Lester CranfiU. Mrs. Brenda Draughn and Mrs. Arlene Roberts cut and served the cake. Mrs. Pat Stine and BIrs. Shirley Kimmer poured the punch. Mrs. Lorene Presnell presided at the register. Others assisting were BIrs. Eleanor Swicegood, Mrs. Margaret Bamhardt, Mrs. Mildred Spry, BIrs. Gaaldine Hendricks, BIrs. JoAnn Barney, Mrs. Ann Dyson, Mrs. Judy Beeker, Mrs. Shirley Wensil and Mrs. Blildred James.Approximately seventy five guests called during the ap­ pointed hours. Beck - Merrell Mrs. Nathan A. Beck of Route 4, Mocksville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Beverly Jean, to George Lindsey Merrell, son of BIr. and BIrs. Bill Merrell of Route 2, Mocksville.Miss Beck, also the daughter of the late Nathan A. Beck, is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School. She is now studying for an associate defive in nursing at Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury. Mr. Merrell, a 1963 graduate of Davie County High School, is also a graduate of Salisbury Business College and )^gate College. He is employed by his father.Plans are being made for a November 24th wedding in Turrentine Baptist Church. R. G. Wootens Are Honored Mr. and BIrs. R. G. Wooten of the Sheffidd Community were guests of the Lark Motel Restaurant at dinner Saturday, September 25.The couple were participants in a promotional idea of theRescue Squad Fish Fry Saturday The Davie County Rescue Squad has set the date for its annual fall fish fry for Satur­ day, October 2, l^huiing at 11:30 ajn. Hiey will continue serving until 8:30 pjn. in the Squad buildhig on the County Home Road.The menu will be fresh flounder, slaw, French fries, hushpuppies, tea, coffee and dessert. Due to the increase hi the price for fish, plates will be a bit higher this year. Please come and support the Rescue Squad that works to help you when in need. Ladies in the county are agahi asked to bake a cake or a dessert for the supper if they wiU.Four Couples, , . , Blarlene, BIrs. Peggy ^>ry and H a v e A n n i v e r s a r y children Uonna, Karen, and' Wendy of Lexhigton, Jeff l^iry, Four couples who were Donna Secton, Aylisa Hellard,married the same y e a r ....................... ... — ... celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary Monday evening at Stewart's Lake.Oyster and chicken stew, coffee and cake with ail the trimmings was served. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Foster of Route 3; Mr. and BIrs. Luther Kimmer of Route 4; and, Bfr. and BIrs. Raymond Phillips of Fort Warren, Blichigan. Dor, David and Dean Hamilton of Salisbury, Lynn Myers and Betsy Helms.Class Reunion At Bethel We are always hunting something good to drink. Let’s try some sparkling fruit punch: 1 orange2 lemons3 Ibnes 1 cup canned pineapple juice 1 quart gfaiger ale Combine all fruits and chill thoroughly. Add ginger ale just before serving. Also add ice. Ihis makes iVi quarts. SPICED TEA Juice of 2 grapefruit Juice of 2 large lemons Juice of 2 large oranges 1 pint boiling water (let steep untU cool) 1 pint boiling water poured over half of the iruit rinds2 heaping teaspoons of whole doves Steep until cold. Strain all togeUwr.U teaspoons tea 12 cups boiling water Church Activities BinJeffrey Harpe, son of Blr. and . Bill Harpe, celebrated bis Let steep from 3 to s minutes. ■ *7-------- »#eeten with 12 tablespoonsfliird birtl^y anniversary on »ugar. Strain all together. Heat S a tw d a y ,^^b e r 28 wth a r^xture and see if sweet enouA. Cool. Put in jars and it will keep for weeks. TEENAGE PUNCH grty at his home on Blr. and BIrs. Harvey B. Forrest of Route l, unoMnw the Urth of a son, Kevin Adonia, on Friday, September 17, at /> Davie County Hospital. The couple has two other sons, Kenneth wiio is seven years old and Shane s. (br tbe were Us mother, Us aunt, Judy Itaw , iiif frandmodMR’, Mrs. NeUl^yandMrs. HuH Harpe.GmiU « Uw pwty w t r » : HoUy AadFfwt, IMJaia and Will BlarUin, Jane and David Shore, Michael Stoner and Wendy Correll. Alao preaant w e Us aunt, Ann Stoner and to graat aunt, Mr*. Bvelyn Siare. 1 lane can orange Juice (t quart -14 fl. 01.)2 quarts ginger ale Should be very cold. You can uae froien orange juice instead of ice. Always have your glasses cold and use plenty of ice. This is what makes your drink good. Ffrst Methodist Dr. and Mrs. WUliam S. Hughlett, former missionaries in the Congo, will introduce the study, "The New Generation In Africa” at the regular meetbig of the WSCS of the First United Blethodist Church to be held hi the Fellowship Hall Blonday evening, October 4, at 7:30 o’clock. Hie public is cordially invited to attend. ST. FRANCIS Monday, October 4th, is the feast day of St. Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of St. Francis Catholic Blission on the YadkinviUe Road, Blocksville.A concelebrated Mass of Thanksgiving will be held at the church at S;3Dp. m. followed by devotion to St. Francis. Father William Stahl, 0. S. F. S. from ‘momasville will preside at the ceremonies. He will be assisted by Father Anthony F. Silvestri 0. S. F. S. Following the services, the members of the pariah will have a covered dish supper on the church grounds. C0RNAT2BR llie Methodist Men of Cor- natzer United Blethodist Church wUl meet Sunday, October 3, at 6:30 p. ro. for a supper meeting at the Fellowship Hall of the church.Bob Hammonds, a Winston- Salem policeman, will speak on Drugs at 7:30.The entire Cornatzer com­ munity is invited to attend. Fhrst Presbyterian Cirde No. 1, BIrs. Ted Junker chairman, will meet Blonday, October 4, at 2 p. m. with the chairman on Wandering Lane. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Alex Sherrill chairman, Monday, October 4th, at 8 p. m. with the chairman on Gray Street.Cirde No. 3, BIrs. Nick Blando chairman, Tuesday, October S, at lOa. m. with the chairman on North Blain Street.Cirde No. 4, BIrs. Joe Patner chairman, Tuesday, October 5. at 7:30 p. m. with the chairman on South Blain Street. Ihe Senior Class of 1929 of the Blocksville High School hdd its reunion on Saturday evening, Sept. 2Sth, hi the FellowsUp Hall of Bethd United Blethodist Church. Hie dass colors of green and white were used hi decorating and ^ t e roses, tbe daas flower, were arranged at- tractivdy on the tables.A delidous meal was catered by Buck BliUer, a member of the dass.Hie president, Leonard Ward, of HiomasviUe, presided at the bushiess seesion and plana were made to bold the next reunion at the same place hi I97S. Letters were read from former teachers who were unable to attend.After an enjoyable evenbig of remhiisdng, the president led in prayer and the dass sand “Auld Lang Svne.” Fourteen oi the twenty-two living members of the dass were present, along with their husbands and wives. October 2nd I 8 til 12 p.m. I Uve Entertshunent | THE STYLES BAND ♦ For Members & Guests | fSX)OPtorCoiiple ! MRS. JERRY WAYNE MULUS ...........was Diane Frances Shaver Photo by MILLS Mullis - Shaver Wedding Held Saturday At Church Of Christ restaurant seeMng to find the oldest married couple bi Davie County that would contact Radio SUtion WDSL and teU the number of years that they had been married. Hie Wootens were married February 1,1914, and this year marked their 57th anniversary.Needless to say, the couple enjoyed their meal. Spry Girls Have Birthday Laura and Cheryl Spry, daughters of Blr. and BIrs. Roger S^ry of Route 2, Advance were given a party Saturday, September 25, at their home in celebration of their 4th and 6th birthday occassions. Games were played and refreshments served to; Mrs. Barbara Vogler and children Vicki and Trade, BIrs. Polly Lambe and children, Keith, Mickey, Ramona, Melissa, Pandora, Ulanda and Trent, Mrs. Janice Severt and children Jeff and Julie, BIrs. Judy Godbey and Danette, BIrs. Jane Lash and children Blicbad and Bliss Diane Frances Shaver became tlie bride of Jerry Wayne Mullis Saturday, Sep­tember 25, at the North Blabi Street Church of Christ in Blocksville. The bride’s father, CUfford Shaver, performed the 4 p. m. ceremony. Hie bride is the daughter of Blr. and BIrs. aifford Charles Shaver of 2245 Burris Road, Charleston, South CaroUna. She is a graduate of George Wythe High School, Wytheville, VlKinla, and also a graduate of ainch VaUey ahiic School of Practical Nursing, Richlands, Virghiia. She is now employed at Clemmons Nursing Care Center, Clemmons, N. C. Schladenskys Take Hawaiian Vacation Bfr. and BIrs. George Sdiladensky of Ct«stview Drive recenUy visited the Hawaiian Islands on a ten day tour. of beautiful birds, science theatre and water ballet ahows. Hiey then went island hopphig by i^ne to the village of LUiue, Kauia, the Waimea Canyon, Captain Cook’s landhig place. Spouting Horn (a salt water geyser) and many tropical gardens. Hiey auo enjoyed swimming at WaUM Bead. They then were on to Kona and Hilo on the Isle of Hawaii for two more daya of sight seeing. They visited Kono, the “Qty of Roruge”, Black Sand Beach, Fern Grotto and Kilauea, the most active volcano in the world. This vdcano erupted only four weeks ago and the remains were reported by the Schladenskys as “quite qiectacular". Their tour ended hi Hilo where visits to Rahibow Falla and orchid nurseries were taken. On returning to Los Angeles they visited five days with Harry Frisch, unde of George Sdiladensky, and his family in their home in Yucapia, California. A day was spent hi Disneyland and another day was qient hi San Diego Bay and viewing the coastline of California. A convention hi San Ber- nardinao, California, was at­ tended before beading for home. “Hiis was one of the most memorable vacations we have ever taken,” said Mrs. Schladenaky. Ihe groom, son of Mrs. Beecher Mullis of 2236 Marble Street, Whiston-Salem, and the late BIr. Mullis, is a graduate of East Forsyth High School. He' served with the 312th' Evacuation tour in Vietnam. He' is employed with the Winston-' Salem Automobile Club.Given hi marriage by her unde, Ralph Shaver, the bride wore a floor length gown of peau sathi made with an A-line skirt,: long sleeves and emph-e bodice with Victorian neckline. The dress was trimmed in Venice lace. Her headpiece was a duster of lace flowers centered on a band with an dbow length veil of illusion. She carried a of mixed fall flowers. Cynthia Shaver, sister of the bride, of Charleston, S. C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Bliss Mary Lewis, Bliss Judy Bates and Bliss Betty Hayes all of Win­ston-Salem. They wore formal gowns of chartreuse silk chif­fon. Hie Juliet bodice was fashioned with a deep V neckline with Venice laee outlining the neckline and continuhig around the empire waistline. The gowns had long full sleeves and a dirndl skirt with a looped bow of bias cor­ding as an accent. Hie at­tendants carried long stemmed ydlow mums.Ralph Kiger of Winston- Salem was best man. Ushers were Ihomas King and Edward Capd of Winston-Salem, and ,Hm Shumake of Boone.After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 3S00-D Blysworth Court, Winston- Salem, N. C. CAKE-CUTTING Mrs. Merle McCiannon, BIrs. Blildred Beane and BIrs. Car­men Walker entertained at the cake-cutting at the church. Jobi the Wonderful World of Mr. Max.Enter our Amateur StyUng Contest, Thursday, September 30, at 7:30 at Mr. Max's Beauty Training Center. Bring Model set and dried ready to be combcd, and your Comb, Bnifh, and hair spray. Come in and register for tbe contest or call us at 636-4183, Salisbury. Completely FREE one Scholarship and $50.00 and 125.00 off on 2nd and 3rd places. Betty’s Beau^hop "I Located on Rainlmw Road H Mile Off Redland Road *15.00 Perm. - *12.00 *12.50 Perm. - *10.00 *10.00 Penn. - *8.00 Shampoo And Set - *2.75 And Up Comb Outs - *1.25 And Up Haircuts - *1.50 - *1.75 SPECIALS GOOD THRU NOV. 1st OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT Mrs. Betty Bennett OWNER & OPERATOR Cloied Mondajfi Home ft Shop Phoae 99M34S 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1971 g t m AT HEFFNER'S YOUR TOTAL SHOPPING VALUE STORE FANCY WESTERN R O U N D S T E A K FANCY WESTERN BONELESS ROUND S T E A K $ FULL CUT COLUMBIA BRAND BACON 1 LB. PKG. HORMEL'S VIENNA SAUSAGE PETER PAN Peanut Butter 18 OZ. JAR ^ U N D 5 OZ. CAN it SAVE 29*A HORMEL'S VEGETABLE STEW KING SIZE 24 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 10« EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 Or More Food Order..NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon witli wch order. Good Only At Heffner'i Throu^ October 2,i971 P I EXTRA STAMPS With thit Coupon and Purchate of One $19.95 or More Food Order Good Only At Heffner's Through _______ October 2.1971 PLAIN-IODIZED « MORTON SALTlO^ 26 0Z.B0X CMNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST A R * 6 01 PKG. HORMEL'S LITTLE SIZZLER SAUSAGE^ LINKS 12 OZ. PKG. Hl-C F R U IT D R IN K S o t iCAHi KRAFT'S PURE O R A N G E J U IC E V2 GALLONi ★ SAVE 8« ★ SAVI 22* .•ft.FACIAL TISSUE I.G.A. FRESH CRISP CORN FLAKES 9 ^ 1 12 OZ. BOX I POP UP DESSERT SNACKS TOAST EMS 10 01 PKG. AJAX lE A N S E R l DECORATOR SIZE it SAVE 10* s c o n iE S PALMOLIVE GREEN REG. SIZE ■ARS 2 0 0 " C O U N T B O X E S * S A V E 4 8 )NS - YADKIHMIUE - UXINGTON JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE iivn LB. JESSE JONES TASTY FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. FANCY WESTERN AUMP or SIRLOIN TIP R O A S T L U N C H M E A T PURE VEGETABLE wesson) 48 OZ. SIZE if SAVE 16* LB. JC RAFrSJIW II ISJLAMD DRESSING -iUnun'*' HUNT'S 16 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 8*v: ir SAVE 14* »/FRESH CRISP 1 LB. BOX C O K E S 2 V 2 c a n FROM OUR KITCHEN QUARTERS - BAR BE QUED FRYER BREAST Armour'S All Meat Franks HOT DOGS FOR A Real Treat FRIED CHICKEN p'IfcEs8 $ J 7 9 frIesh cooked FRENCH'S 2 LB. BOX •k SAVE 6* ?5JALITY KLEENFX :> W E L S I-' Mlaca JUMBO MU-' DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS303 CAN ir SAVE 10« CANS rstfono* L ' l a A S A V E 2 6 KRAFT'S VELVEETA r JUMBO ROLLS A SAVE 23 «E HAWAIIAN I.G.A.'jneapple nA( IICE 4 0Z.CANC9 ICED OR CRUSHED I.G.A. NEAPPLE iNO. 2 CAN ^ EES E 2 LB. LOAF ★ SAVE 40« M a c a ro n i D in n e rs $ 7 V* OZ. BOXES ir SAVE 23* STRIETMAN’S NEW SIZE BIG CHOCOLATE DROP C O O K IE S 21 OZ. BAG Navy-PintO'Northern -Blackeye LUCK’S BEANS 2 2 * !★ SAVE 34^ 303 CAN NEW CROP SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES TENDER EARS YELLOW CORN LB. BRUSHY M O UNTAIN AAAGNA BONUM APPLES 9 LB. BAG PRESTONE RUSTIC CONTAINER ANTI FREEZE GAUON ^ Dl EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchate of 1 Pkg. Ground Round Steak .Qood Only At Heffner's Through October 2, X971 M0CKSVI11.E - CIEMMOHS - YADKINVI One Man Art Show At Lexington Stephen G. Herman of Statesville will open a one-man show at the Davidson County Art Gallery Sunday, October 3rd, from 2 until 5 p.m. He will be present for the opening and his work will be on display until October 30th. TTie exhibition will include a number of paintings titled “Charleston Moods” depicting scenes of Charleston, S. C.These are realistic works done in oils. Other work on display will be landscapes, decorative pieces, and some abstracts. The public is cor­dially invited to attend this opening at the gallery located at 518 South Main Street in Lexington.Herman’s interest in art goes back to childhood, when he liked to draw and paint as a schoolboy in Newton. After he won his first competition as a twelve-yearK)ld seventh grader, his interest waned until he began to paint seriously two years ago.He is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and received his master’s degree in history at Appalachian State University. For the past six years he has been teaching history and sociology at Mitchell College in Statesville but has found time to write a history book, pursue a hobby (antique collecting) and open an art gallery.The opening of the Herman Art Gallery which took place December 17,1969, grew out of his interest in art and history.He has traveled widely in the U.S. and South America, has visited many galleries and museums and has become acquainted with several prominent artists.Herman has had many one- man shows and has had work accepted in many exhibitions In North and South Carolina. He has received a number of awards.Stephen ' Herman speaks artictdately of his feelings about art and painting:“Painting Is like collecting antiques or eating - it's ad­ dictive; with no known cure except painting. It’s a disease that, if one ever hopes to be an artist,he must constantly treat; but never cure.“Through the arts one can gain insight into himself and his society - it’s like putting on magic glasses which help the wearer to see things he has never seen before, and feel things never before felt. In the process it’s not the creative artist alone who boiefits; but the creative viewer as wdl. In fact, when the artist puts his brush down his job Is over and It tlm becomes the task of \tte observer to use the painting as a catalyst, or point of departure, through which he can perceive that which he has never before sensed - at least In the same manner. For example, a painting might stimulate or relnfprce abstract feelings or sentiments which are universal - love, hate, war, beauty, nationalism, solitude, and the list is endless. The point then is that art - if It be worthy of the name -helps the creator and the creative viewer to sharpen his senses, look around and see!" 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hamilton of Center Street, Cooleemee have been in the process of remodeling and when the mantle was tom out of the living room they found aeveral old pictures that had faUen down between it and the wall. One is a group of unidentified fishermen, evidentially taken at the Cooleemee Dam. The in­ scription under the photo said “Fishing At Cooleemee Falls, N. C., Sept. 21,1908”. Other old treasures found included an old picture, a fan, a penny postcard, and a Christmas Card from Dr. and Mrs. W. Grimes Ryerly, the envelope was missing. _______________________________________________________________________________ Relics Found Behind Old Mantle Photos By James Barringer M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health P u s h a B u tto n ! Ovenvelght Oldsters Although being overweight may generally be thought to be more of a worry for the mid­dle-aged, this problem is one that strikes heavily at those who have passed into the older years. Overeating Is one of the seri­ous problems .of men and women in the higher age brack­ets, according to Veterans Ad­ministration psychiatrist Dr. Kurt Wolff. He reported recently that 50 perceni of the men over 65, and 47 percents of the women of that age groiip, are more than 10 percent above their op­timal weight.Dr. Wolff's observations are based on a large body of VA research on aging and the care of geriatric patienu. Almost 16 percent of the patient popula­tion in VA's 166 hospitals are over 65. To help avoid or postpone many of the physical illnesses associated with old age, he rec­ ommends that old people reduce their caloric intake, es­pecially with regard to fat, and take more proteins. This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public senrice to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Dual Golden Annivenaries Make 1971 Special 4-H Yeai Q) When is the final day for filing my federal income tax return? A) April IB is the last day for filing, if, like most taxpay­ ers, your tax year ended on December 31, 1970. Q) I paid someone to pre­ pare my tax return. Is he re­sponsible for any mistakes? A) 'No.- You are IfegiHy*^ sponsible for ail information on your tax return. But, make sure that your tax return pre­parer, as well as you, signs your tax return. Q) I use my car for business purposes, and, in the past, I have always claimed the stand­ard mileage allowance for au­ tomobile business expenses. Can I now claim actual costs and depreciation on this year’s re­ turn? A) Yes. However, for each year that you used the stand­ard mileage rate, straight-line depreciation is considered to have been allowed on your car. If you dispose of your car, you must adjust the basis by the amount that would have been allowable if you had actually depreciated on the straight- line method. Q) My two brothers and I contribute equally to the sup­port of our mother. Who may claim the dependency exemp­tion? A) Any one of you, but only one, may claim the exemption, provided that the claimant has individually contributed more than 10 percent of the mutual dependent’s support and to­gether you contribute more than half of her total support. In addition, the other depend­ ency tests must be met. Each of the others must also file a written statement that he will not claim the exemption this year. These statements must be filed with the return of the person who claims the exemp­tion. Form 2120 may be ob­ tained for this purpose from your local IRS office. Q) I still have not received my Form W-2. Can I file my return without it? « A) Yes, but ilrst contact your employer as soon as pos­sible to try to obtain the Form W-2. If you cannot get the form, contact your local IRS office and they will attempt to secure a copy of your W-2 from your employer. If you do not receive your W-2 in time, report all your income and at­tach a statement to your re­ turn explaining how you com­puted any tax withheld for which you claim credit, but for which you have no Form W-2. If you receive the Form W-2 after you have filed your re­turn and there is a discrep­ ancy between the amounts re­ ported on the form and on your return, you should file Form 1040X to correct it. Q) Are dental bills consid­ered medical expenses? A) Yes. Payments for den­ tal services, including x-rays, and the cost of artificial teeth, may Ije included in deductible medical expenses. Q) What can I do to make sure I get my refund as soon as possible? A) Before sending in your return, check it over to make sure that it is complete, with all necessary schedules and supporting documents at­tached, including W-2 forms. In addition, double check your mathematical computations and be careful to use the cor­ rect tax table when figuring out your tax. Finally, be sure the pre-addressed label from your tax forms package is placed on your return to avoid errors in Social Security num­bers, and don’t forget to sign your return. Q) What form do I use to apply for an extension of time to file my income tax return? A) You can apply for an extension of time to file on Form 2688, available at your local IRS office. Extensions, however, are not granted as a matter of course, and your reasons must be substantial. Even if you are granted an extension, this does not relieve you from paying 6 percent on the tax not paid by April 16. Q) I supported my son until he went into the Army last August. Can I claim him as a dependent? A) If your son was i less than 19 years old at the end of 1970, or was a full-time stu­dent during five months of 1970, you may claim him as a dependent if you furnished over half of his total support. His military pay, subsistence, quarters, or living allowances furnished by the Army must be considered in determining total support.If your son was over 19, or was not a student, you may claim him as a dependent if you furnished over half of his total support and his income, including military pay, did not exceed $625. Q) My husband died last July, and his employer contin­ued to pay his salary to me for the remainder of the year. Do I have to pay tax on these pay­ ments? A) You may exclude from income, as a death benefit up to $5,000 of such payments re­ceived during one tax year. The balance must be included in your income. ...and this much TRASH becomes ONE NEAT BAG! General Electric CHKiaiitiir compresses paper, cans, bottles, plastic containers, boxes, wrappings and sweepings to less tlian of their original volume ... all in less than a minute! Greatest new product in years! Frees you from the messiest chore around the house. No more daily trips to the garbage can. New G E Compactor compresses a whole week’s trash for an average family of four into oneconvenient take-out bag. Proteclive G E Bag---------------- Caddy makes bag handling easier. This year marks the dual golden anniversaries of National 4-H Congress and the National 4-H Service Committee which supports the youth organization In many ways. As the National Committee completes 50 years of service to 4-H, it also begins its second half-century under new leader­ship, Blaine J, Yarrington, president of American Oil Com­pany, Chicago, (right) is the re­cently elected president of the Committee, Joining him in recognition of the dual anniver­saries is Norman C. iklindrum, National 4-H Service Committee diiector. During this anniversary year, more than 200,000 4-H members are expected to be recognized for their accomplishments, Honorees selected by the Co­operative Extension Service from city and suburbia as well as rural areas will earn county medals. And 1,300 of them will receive expense-paid trips to the SOth National 4-H Coogrew in Chlcaeo, Nov, 28-On . 2, Topping tiie lift of other cov. eted awards are co|ne 265 edu­ cational scholarships valued at more than $178,000. Grants range from $100 to $1,600 each.Malting it all possible are 55 some $1.4 million to 4-H through the National 4-H Service Com­mittee, Chicago. In addition to recognition, these donors also give added support to 4>H through assistance with publica­tions, visual aids, leader train­ing, career exploration and pub­ lic relations.Donors that have supported 4-H programs on a national basis for more than 40 years are Inter­national Harvester Company, Montgomery Ward, Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation, The Sears-Roebuck Foundation and Wilson & Co., Inc. Four rail­roads also have pioneered in the support of informal education, Incentives and recognition in their service areas. They are The Milwaukee Road, Burling­ton Northern Inc., Chicago and North Western and The Santa Fe Railway System. Adding support to the 4-H educational program durios the 1930’s were Westinghouse Bloc- trie Corporation, Uvestock Con­servation, Inc. and Mrs. Cliarlei R, Walgreen. And in the early m o ’t, the Ust of 4-H donori grew rapidly, H m Firestone Tire & Rubber Company, Ameri­can Oil Foundation, General Motors, The Conrad Hilton Ho­tel and Simplicity Pattern Co; Inc, joined in the sponsonbip ofcorporations, foundations and 4-H programs tlirwgb thf'N»-individuals which contribute [ Service ConuaittM, 1 0 B l© C H M N For the next 10 days we will give a 10% DISCOUNT on all chain saws sold in our store. Buy Now And Saice. Cold weather and wood cutting days are not far away. "For The B«f( in Saitt and Serplct" Glenn It Reavit $ Son Chain Saw Co. 716 Wiikaiboro St. Phone 634>6S01 Moektville, N. & 27028 I » ^ Old Mainville School DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 - 7 Losing Fight Against Kudzu Vines Mrs. AUen, Mrs. Scott, and their children mal^e their way through the kudzu vines to get to the old Mainville School. Mrs. Viola Allen and Mrs. Beulah Scott point out to Mrs. Scott’s grandchildren where they played ball on the school grounds more than a half century ago. The school is shown in the background almost covered by kudzu vines. Photos by James Barringer By Marlene Benson “That thing right there?”This was the reply from the grand- diildren of Mrs. Beulah Wilson Scott, when she pointed to the old Mainville School and told them that this was the school she at­ tended as a young girl___ The one room school building, located in the Main Community of Davie County, can barely be seen for the kutzu vines that have almost covered it.But the time was when it rang with the laughter and confusion of more than 65 students. “That was more than 50 years ago," Mrs. Scott said, “and we only had one teacher for the entire group.” Reminiscing with her sister, Mrs. Viola Allen, the two of them talked of how the first through the eighth grades were all in this one room building. Not at all like today when there are almost that many classrooQis for the. first grade alone.lliey tfflkSl about IneinVestbrook and Mattie McLean, two of the teachers they remembered during the time they attended school there.'Hiey got along with all those students in one room, better than the teachers now,” Mrs. Scott said. “We had respect for the teachers back then.” “They had a “Hickry stick” or a pad­ dle,” her sister Viola chimed in, "and they used them I” She also said that the teacher sometimes made you stand in the corner if you were disobedient.In those days, everytady walked to school. They remembered that they walked about three miles and there were some of the children who walked even further than they did, but unless they were sick, they were always in school, rain or shine.Mrs. Scott said that the school day was from around 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. and they only attended until sometime in April. They explained that the school year only lasted about six or seven months because most of them had to plant their cotton in the early spring, and then it had to be picked in the late summer or early fall. They also had the other crops to plant and harvest and the children had to work in the fields with their families durhig this time.Inside the school building you could dearly see the space on the wall that had been painted black for the blackboard, niere were no slate boards in thoSe'days, so they used chalk or a type of crayon to write on the wall.Mrs. Scott, who acts and looks quite young for a 70 year-old grandmother with more than 20 grandchildren, says those were the good old days, but she is happy that there is so much more to be offered to the children of today, if they will only realize it and use their educational con­veniences to a good advantage. The children look over the wall space that had been painted black and used for the blackboard. Bob Hope To Appear At N.C. State Fair T H R T 'S n FH C T Bob Hope will be in Dorton Arena in Raleigh during the opening night of the 104th North Carolina State Fair Oct. 15, but is only one of a dozen top names on the entertainment program. Following Hope are such standouts as Roy Clark of the Hee-Haw TV Show; country and western singer Charlie Pride; Paul Revere and the Raiders; stars of the Lawrence Welk Show; Ray Price and Jody Miller, and Oes O'Conner and Margaret Whiting. Oct. 16, Archie Campbell, another star of the Hee Haw £how and the Sound Generation singers of John Brown University will join Roy Clark. Johnny Duncan and Alex Houston and Elmer will ac­company Charlie Pride in a big Shindig Show, Oct. 18. All shows will begin at 7:30 Ijnn ., and will be priced at $3 and >4 except the Bob Hope Show, which will cost $4 and $5. Tickets purchased in advance, either at the fairgrounds ticket office or by mail to the State Fair. P. 0. Box S56S, Raleigh, 27607, until Oct. 14, will include free admission to the grounds during the day of that particular show. THE WHITE HOUSE I^AUSE \VA6HINST( THSPMeruAu m ao T■me PHAcncAL PAre/OT 16 ON6 WHO BUVS (/.«. 0AWMO* SOMPSBSCAuee ir ueLP6 U!6 60yeHMMeNT WUIl£ irHOP6MM BVIiPMISOWMpeeeow. eecumW teSHINSTON REME/HBEREP WITH I^DNESS the WHITE HOUSE" A\Arsinia planta­tion OWNEP BV HIS WIFE, HE SUS6ESTEI7 THE NEW executiveAAAN6ION BE CALUP ' THE SAME NAMI. MANHATTAN lANHATTAN (OB AAANNA-HA-TA) MEANS __.ACEOF PRUNttNNESS!' WHEN THE TTAtlAN EM>UOREe,VERBAZANO UNPEP ON THE IStANP HE ENTERTAINED THE INDIANS WITH AN ABUNPANT SUPPIV OF “FIBEWATER" THE RSSULT» WERE AS CKPtCTtO! A U K grngrtA M i _ _ /o</ /MAiff n e TBM you joinm iuion6 of orneB BOB HOPE IT MAKES A LOT CENTS. AND NICKLES. AND DIMES. AND QUARTERS. AND HALVES. AND DOLLARS. FIRST FEDERAL FIRST QUARTER DIVIDEND OF OVER ^ 9 1 4 , 0 0 . 0 0 Payable September 30th I I l i S T P i:i)l K A I s.ivm g b ,Hi(i Loan A^SOCiittion ol W m slo n S^il Save by October 8th & Earn from the Beginning of the New Savings Quarter 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 Deaths and Funerals BILLY R. SALBS Funeral services for BUly Ray Sales, 25, of Mocksvllle, Route 3, were held Sunday, September 26, at 3:30 p.m. at Clark’s Chapd Baptist Church in Boonville. Burial was in the diurch cemetery.Mr. Sales was killed last week when a tree fell on him at work.Mr. Sales was bom in Yadkin County to Ed and Luna Sales. Me was a member of Qark’s Chapel Baptist Church at BoonvUIe.Surviving are his mother of the home; flve sisters, Mrs. Ester Young and Misses Helen, Unda and Caldohia Sales of Mocksville, Route 3, and Mrs. Mamie Watkins of Cooleemee; and a brother, Lamon Sales of MocksviUe, Rt. 3. MRS. ANNIE WILSON Mrs. Annie Jlolcman Wilson, 67, of 729 S. Frazier Street, Philadelphia, Pa., wife of Manly Wilson and a native of Davie County, died Wednesday, September 22, in ntiladelphia where she had lived 25 years.Survivhig are the husband; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Pearson and Mrs. Algylee Rogers; two sons, David and Manly Wilson Jr., all of Philadelphia; three sisters, Mrs. Algylee McBride and Mrs. Cornelia Young of New York City and Mrs. Agatha Johnson of Philadelphia. Ihe funeral was held at 8 pjn. Monday, September 27, at Calvary Baptist Church in Philadelphia.Ihe body was brought to Howard-Robinson Funeral Home Wednesday where burial arrangements were made. MRS. JAMES PEEBLES Funeral services for Mrs. Geneva Hoover Peebles of Advance, Route 2, were held Tuesday, September 21, at 3 pjn. at Mount Sinai AME Zion Church. Burial was in the diurch cemetery.-Mrs. Peebles, wIfe-of-James Peebles, Sr., died Friday, S^tember 17, at Davie County Hospital. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice Peoples of Advance and Mra. Christine Cowans of Tennessee; fbur sons, Frank M. Peebles of Mocksville and Lewis, William F., and James Peebles, Jr. of Advance; seven sisters, Blrs. Essie Mack, Miss Nona Hoover, Mrs. Gladys Holmes and Afrs. Elma Lois Andrews of Advance, Mrs. Katie Evans of Durham, Mrs. Pearlbie Moss of Wln^n- Salem and Mra. Ruth Stapletoot of New York; and three brothers, FVank, Baxter, and Jbhn Hoover of Advance. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis attended preaching service with Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis Sunday at First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem to hear Dr. Clark. Returning home Mr, and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mrs. Eva Shermer and Connie Shaffner at Davie County Hospital, who had been injured in an accident. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor Sunday evening at Mt. Holly. Mrs. Taylor has been in the hospital but is back at home and doing very wdl. Mr. and Mrs. George Dull of George Laymon Sunday evening. Mrs. Diane Renegar was honored on her birthday an­ niversary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess with a famUy dinner Sunday. JOHN 0. GIBSON,94 John Oland Gibson, 94, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, dlM Thur> sday at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Satui^y at Liberty United Methodist Church. Burial was in the Antioch Baptist Church cemetery near Mount Airy. Mr. Gibson was bom in Davie County to Bill and Mary Everson Gibson. He was a retired employe of Burlington Mills. Surviving are a son, James Harding Gibson of Cooleemee; a sister, Mrs. Ellen Walsher of Spencer; and two brothers, Alfred and Joe Gibson of Cornatzer Revival services will be held at the ComaUer Baptist Church Oct. 3 through Oct. 7 with Rev. B.A. Carroll of Winston Salem preaching. Services will begin at 7:30.Mrs. Grace Barney of Lexington was a Sunday lun­cheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr.Susan Spargo of Cooleemee was a guest of Pamela Potts Ihursday night.Mrs. Mae Carter and Larry were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West.Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Autman aeary in Sheffield Sunday aftotioon.Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Larry Bailey.Rev. and Mra. Derry Bar- nhardt announce the birth of a son on Sept 27. Mra. Barnhardt is the former Oma Sue Me- Danid. They have two other sons.The Intermediate dass of Cornatzer Methodist Church was entertained with a steak cookout at the home of Mr. and Mra. Kermit Shoaf Thursday night.Debbie Ward of Fork was a Thursday night guest of Lavan Hayes.Mra. Hette Stout hadretumed home but was taken back to Davie County Hospital Friday morning where she has been in the intenslve care unit.Mr. and Mra. Fdix Jones and Unda visited Mr. and Mra. Harold Frank Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West recently spent a weekend at Atlantic Beach with filr. and Mra. Doby Lanlngham.The girls intermediate class of Comabser Baptist Church enjoy^ Biq>per at the Camp - Fridfi^, iilgGt Ind honoi^ the new ^ I s that recently came into the dass. Karen Sboaf was honored with a siQirise birthday dinner on Sq|>tember 19 at her home about 35 friends and rdatlves attended.Mr. andMra. Charlie Nichols of Rock MU, S.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Joe Jones.Miss Eva Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mary Lois Williams. Senior Citizens Install Officers Cooleemee News The newly elected offteera of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club were Installed Monday. They are (L-R) J. F. Jarvis, chaplain; Granville Spry, president, Mn. Betty Murphy, secretary, Mra. Rosanna Swink, Asst, secretary; William Owens, treasurer, Dewey Jordan, Vice president. (Photo by James Barrhiger) lliere still isiAany place like home. Take stock in America Bur U&s.vint> Bomb Eugene Milholen of Emerson, New Jersey visited rdatlves here Thursday enroute to Florida. He and his sister. Jet, left Salisbury on Friday mor­ning for her home in Ft. Lauderdale. Mr. Milholen flew to Greensboro on Sunday, y/here he was met by Henry Shoaf, Jr. of Burlbi^n. He accompanied him home and plans to be in Burlington on budness until his retum trip home on Thursday.The weekend Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry were Mrs. Ruth Alderman, her daughter4n4aw, Judy, and her grandson all of Charlotte on Saturday. The Saturday night guests Induded their grandson Grant, and his girl friend, who are students at Eastern Carolina Univeraity. They also recdved a phone call Saturday night from Joe Alderman, who is in New York on busbiess concerning the tdephone strike there. WllUan* (Bud) King has returned' home ftrom Rowan Hb^ital where he underwent treatment last week. Mra. Wilbur Creason remains a patient at Davie Hospital. She was admitted Saturday for treatment and observation.Mrs. Lessie Alexander Black- ville continues to undergo treatment at Davie County Hospital and is Improving. She is In room 137. Johnny MlUer of \ramington q;>ent two days last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Mr. and Mra. Adam TVexler of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mra. Bryan Sdl of Mocksville and Mra. BIdlle Beaver of Landis attended the Sdl Reunion at Matten’s Grove Church In Mdsenheimer on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Leon McGinn of Daytona, Florida visited rdatlves here Sunday. tinues to undergo treatment at Davie County Hospital where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. Mrs. O.H. Hartley remains a patient at Davie Hospital and die is improving. She is in room 145. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday at the Cooleemee Recreation Center with 87 members and four visitors attending.The newly dected offlcers for the 1971-72 year were Installed. Mrs. Ward Setzer, president of the Cooleemee Civic Qub was among the visitors. Mr. J. G. Crawford represented the Cooleemee Lion’s Club and announced that the annual Lions birthday calendars; would be available, to the club members for half'i>rice.The dub also discussed plans for a trip to the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. A good number of the members have made the necessary preparations to attend.All club members who celebrated birthdays during September were also honored* Cooleemee BB&T Adds New Personnel The Board of Dlrecton of Branch Banking and Trust Company meeting In Wilson on September 14 dected Dr. Ben B. Fountain, Jr. to the Raleigh Board and approved the promotion of J. W. Davis to assistant cashlw. Dr. Fountain was a member of the BBtcT tOnston Board . while he was president of Lenota- Community College. At the firat of this year. Dr. Fountain was appointed Director of the Department of Community Colleges, North Carolina State Board of Education In Raldgh.Dr. Fountain recdved his Badidor of Arts, Master of Education and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from the University of North Carolina latere he taught for three yeara. He is an active member of the Presbyterian Churdi. Mn. Fountain is the former Norma Fagan of Martin County. The Fountains have a son and three daughters.Davis is a native of Clbiton, South Carolbia, and graduated from high sdwol there hi 1965. He recdved a degree from the University of South Carolina where he was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity, the Marketing Qub and the in­tramural all star football team.Upon his graduation from college, Davis jotaied the BB&T management training prograrh in Wilson and was recently transferred to Statesville as a commerdal loan officer. He Is a member of the Jaycees and Lions dub and has been named Treasurer of the Dogwood Festival.Mrs. Davis is the former Dianne Ledford, also from Clinton. They have one daughter, Jan, two yeara old. Lastyeai; allJohn Benson' saved was $5432. Thisyeai; he joinBdtlie Fagmdl Savings Plan. Poor John. Money juit Kcmed to ali)> ^ right through his 6ngert. Every time he planned to staih something away, there waan't anything left. Then John decided to join the Pay- roll Savingt Plan where he works. Now, an amount he specifies is auto­ matically set aside from his check before he gets it. And invested in U.S. Savings Bonds. Because John has become such a systematic saver, he's almost forgot­ ten about it. When he gets around to ren<embering, he’s going to have quite a nest egg laid away. And now there's a bonus interest rate on all U.S. Savings Bonds—for E Bonds, 5H% when held to matu­ rity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year). That extra H%, payable as a bonus at maturity, applies to all Bonds issued since June 1, 1970... with a comparable improvement for all older Bonds. > If you keep forgetting to savt something out of your check, join the Payroll Savings Plan and let somebody else do the remembering for you. Take stodc in America. Now Bonds pay a boniK at maturity Civic Club Q. My employer hired me on a probationary basis. The established practice of the company is to increase wage rates at the end of the probationary period. My probationary period ends in two weeks. Can I still receive a wage increase? A. Yes. The probationary period is similar to an ap­prenticeship or learners’ program and the wage increase may be granted if the probationary period for the job does not exceed three months. Q. Does the price freeze mean an end of special sales or reductions in prices? A. No.?The freeze'simpiy sets a ceiling. Normal dearance sales and price reductions can take place. Q. Are advance ticket sales for sporting events occurring during the freeze covered by the President’ts order? A. Yes. Q. Can insurance rates be increased during the freeze? A. No. The freeze applies to insurance rates. However, if a rate increase was announced before August 15 and a sub­stantial numl>er of transactions occurred at the Increased rate, the increase becomes the established rate. No additional rate increases are permitted during the freeze. Q. What are some of the food products not subject to the freeze? A. Raw agricultural producto, such as fresh fruit and vegetables, fresh fish and seafood, honey, and other products that retahi the same physical form they possessed when they left the farm gate, are not covered by the freeze.All other, agriculto^l and 'food products, such, as' frozen foods, slaughtered meats, etc., would be considered processed and subject to the freeze. Q. The lease on my apartment is about to expire. I know my landlord has raised re^ts for new tenants in similar apart­ ments. Can he now raise my rent? No. If a tenant’s lease ex­ pires, his rent may not be raised to the level being paid by new tenants in. similar units. AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 9th at 10 a.m. At The G.C. Swicegood Homeplace i Located 3.5 miles East of Mocksville on Hwy. 64 • near Crossroads Grocery • Dining Room Table and 4 Chairs Refrigerator Wood Range Oil Heater Two Wood Heaters Pots and Pans -Dishes Beds Old Wood Bed Straight Chairs Scales Television Set Dresser A Model Ford and Pistons Mowing Machine for Cub Tractor Barber Chair Saws and Hammers Com Sheller Bog Harrow Cole Planter Horse Drawn PloWif^ Oil Drums Old Kraut Cutter Bolts and Nuts Wheel Barrow Hot Patch Repair Kitchen Cabinet Old Tables Two Burner Oil Stove Other Items Too Numerous To Mention James Swicegood. Fre*d 0. Ellis* Auctioneer■ Route 4, Mocksville, N.C.Administrator 998 .3744 or 634-5227 Mr. and Mra. Mack Stout and thdr son, Vernon Stout, at­tended the annual Stout reunion in the Community Building at Cdt Ridge, near Asheboro on Sunday afternoon. James Louis Pierce con- The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, October 5, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Paula Setzer at her home on Ruffm Street. Mrs. Dianne Snipes will be joint hostess. Card Of Thanks We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbors in the Liberty Church vacinity for all the flowers, food and many kind deeds during our recent b«eavement. May God bless you. Family of the late John 0. Gibson Mocksvillem T H A N K S ! FOR THE FINE RECEPTION YOU GAVE THE N E W 1 9 7 2 F O R D S AT OUR SHOWING LAST WEEK!Lawrence Reavis Manager We are most grateful for the response you gave the NEW 1972 FORDS last week. We appreciate the many words of praise you gave these new cars. To those of you that have not been by, we invite you to come by and see for yourself...Ford’s many worlds of total performance of 1972! R E A V I S F O R D Highway 601 North Your Ford Dealer in Mocksville, N.C. Mnt Hi# inflation flohtm... your Down- Downtown, itltctlons art wide to tuH stoTMl Downtown mtrchanlf ort ovwry budget... another body Mow for inflation. While prices take a trimming, itandards of t|Uoiity and service remain Irigh. Stop inflation... shop Downtown. determined not to let high prices get the upper hand, so they’re itnocking out in- flotion by knocking pricM down. Budget Taking a §0atlngf SHOP W h»n fh9 Savingt Ara Raolf Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Freeier Locker Daniel Fumituie & Electric Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 - 9 A new marketing program under which Independent retailers throughout the nation will feature Oie Drexel and Heritage brands of furniture in Drexel-Heritage stores has been announced by Allen Mac Kenzie, president of the Fur­nishings company of U. S. P la n s F o r D re x e l- H e rita g e S to re s A n n o u n c e d B y U .S . P ly w o o d - C h a m p io n ground up to conform to company specifications, using company blueprints. All such stores will look strikingly similar but felxibility will be provided to______________ _ consider dealer sizePlywood-Champion Papers Inc. requirements, demands of the I^exel Enterprises is a division terrain and local building Mdes. of the corporation. Heritage operations are of three op the plans for the remodeling types. One type of store will be .......................... built from the of existing facilities.Financial Counsel - The company will offer dealers professional financial coun­ seling. In addition, on an ongoing basis, assistance will be provided in such areas as budgeting, sales projections, and profit plans.Interior Design and Layout - Each detail will be planned including the layout of mer chandise, background treat ments, the display of ac cessorles, window displays lighting, and even the office Itself.Merchandising - Drexel- Heritage stores will operate on annual merchandising calen­dars, which include monthly selling plans. Store opteators will be able to anticipate their Mr. Mac Kenzie called the program, "the beginning of a broadening system for the tnarketing of home furnishings, an extension of the way in which we already to business,” he said.Ground will be broken for the first stores this fall and several will open In 1972.Drexel and Heritage have historically served great department stores and full- service hoiiie furnishings dealers rather than the warehouse-showrooms and ' mass merchandisers, and the trend within the industry is for closer ties between supplier and 1 retailer, he pointed out.Drexel Enterprises, long acknowledged to be a style and quality pace-setter in the fur­ niture Industry, is establishing a new retail marketing strategy through the program of Drexel- Heritage stores. These will be towned and operated by In­dependent retailers under a dealer agreement, and stress full service and high quality merchandise.Drexel Enterprises Is part of the Furnishings company of U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Jnc.,a multi-faceted corporation with sales well in excess of $1 billion annually.The dealer program is the latest In a long series of Drexel innovations. Drexel was the first furniture company to undertake a national ad­vertising program. It was the first to offer Its dealers a strong retail sales training program and an interior store design planning service. The new . program is a logical step ' building on Drexel’s long history of working closely with its dealers.__________ How The Concept Works Basically, the Drexel- All store interiors will be coordinated to offer an exciting variety of styles, colors, and different moods of living for the great breadth of quality­ conscious Consumers.The dealers will reap the benefit of instant recognition on the part of the public, once the planned national identity program is started.The second type of building Involves the remodeling of an existing furniture store. When the remodeling is complete, stores of the second type will look as much like the prototype stores as possible - Including exterior building materials and signs, store interiors and merchandise displays.The third type of Drexel- Heritage dealer operation is a gallery or separate section of a department or large furniture store. Here, too, company Identification - the Drexel- Heritage “look” - will be an integral part of the store display.Many merchants joining the Drexel-Heritage program already sell the company’s furniture In existing stores, and are either planning to convert their present locations or build new ones. The store program will supplement current dealer programs. The Benefits To The Merchant Merchants who elect to operate Drexel-Heritage stores will receive a number of benefits including the following; Store Planning - Drexel Enterprises will assist each retailer with site selection based on careful analyses of such factors as population growth patterns, traffic pat­ terns and demographic studies. The company also will provide, for a fee, the blueprints for the construction of the new stores This artist’s rendering shows the exterior view of a typical store for the new marketing program under which hidependent retailers throughout the nation will feature Drexel and Heritage brands of furniture in Drexel-Heritage stores. This is the type of store to be built from the ground up to conform to company specifications. All such stores will look strinkingly similar but flexibility will provide for dealer size requirement, demands of the terrain and local building codes. Drexel Enterprises Is part of the Furnishings company of U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. The second type of building involves the remodeling of an existing furniture store. The third type of dealer operation is a gallery or separate section of a department or large furniture store. stock purchases based on these plans.Training and Education - Before a Drexel-Heritage store opens, retail personnel will be thoroughly trained In the Items to be sold, and In such other necessary areas as shipping cycles, decorating skills, fabrics, colors and the like. In­store training on an ongoing basis will also be part of the program. Promotional Programs - Dealers will receive the benefits of Drexel-Heritage national advertising, ad mats for local newspapers, guidelines for publicity procedures, catalogues, radio and TV scripts, mailers, as well as a strong corporate identity program. In addition, they will receive other sales promotion aids tailored to the needs of both the individual store and the area.In addition to these benefits, a wide array of other programs will be available to the Drexel- Heritage merchant, as well as to other customers of Drexel Enterprises, stressing mer­ chandising, buying, display, and inventory management. The shopper in the Drexel- Heritage stores will receive expert service and quality merchandise - and she will receive it at one location where she can fill most of her home furnishings needs. In addition to a broad line of Drexel-Heritage furniture, the stores will sell a comprehensive line of car­peting, lamps, and other ac­cessories. The consumer receives brands she knows and trusts, in styles which are designed to remain in good taste for years to come. She will be able to “shop” the Drexel and Heritage furniture lines, and also receive decorating help, prompt delivery and service.This program gives the company a vehicle for in­ creased nation-wide market penetration, nils should lead to lower design costs, more ef­fective Introductions and more profitable pieces in each grouping. Efficiencies In production, warehousing and inventory control will all add to profitability.In short, the Drexd-Heritage store program is designed as a partnership of interests, helping the company, the Independent retailer and the consumer of quality furnishings. A Brief History Of Drexel Enterprises Drexel Enterprises Includes five marketing arms - Drexel, Heritage, Southern Desk, Contract and Birmingham Ornamental Iron Company. Drexel and Heritage are among the best-known names In household furniture. Ilirough the Contract arm of the business, Drexel furniture is found In many of the nation’s leading hotels and motels on an exclusive basis. Southern Desk makes and markets a complete array of furniture for schools, offices, libraries, laboratories, dormitories and churches. Birmingham Ornamental Iron makes and markets high- quality casual furniture of aluminum as well as wrought h«n.U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. acquired Drexel Enterprises In 1968. Bir­mingham Ornamental Iron was acquired In 1969, and placed within Drexel Enterprises.But the Drexel story really goes back to 1903, when some of the leading citizens in Drexel, N. C., began the Drexel Fur­ niture Company by putting up a total of $30,000.Soon two buildings and a railroad siding were erected. Hie first employees lived within five miles of the factory, walked to work and toiled from 7 a .m. to 6 p.m., six days a week. The fruits of their labor were three- piece bedroom suites of solid oak, consisting of bureau, washstand and bed. ITiese sold for $14.50 wholesale. On the night of December 7, 1906, a pile of shavings started a fire that burned the plant to the ground. ITie next morning, the stockholders met at the scene, and, in the midst of the embers, voted to rebuild. Work started the next day, was completed in two weeks, and the company’s steady growth pattern was firmly reestablished.In I960, Drexel Furniture Joined with the Heritage Fur­ niture Company of High Point, N. C., and the Morganton Furniture Company of Morganton, N. C., to create Drexel Enterprises. The Southern Desk Company of Hickory came aboard in 1961, and Birmingham Ornamental Iron was the latest addition. •ik F o r m U p s ByDr.J.W.Pou AgrleuHural SpMHallsI Wachovia Bank « Tnnt Co., NJt. You’ll recall in our last article that we talked with E. Clinton Stokes, Agribusiness and Rural Affairs Specialist for the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Today, we continue our discussion with him about the use of pesticides. Q. Mr. Stokes, recently there was a great deal of discussion throughout the news in North Carolina about finding the gypsy moth near Fayetteville. Could the banning of some pesticides have any bearing on the control of this gypsy moth? A. DDT has been the primary pesticide used in the past to control the spread of the gypsy moth. They are now using a product called "Seven” which is not a persistent pesticide. It does not last as long. It is not as toxic, but it is supposed to restrain expansion of the gypsy moth. The experience has not been lienencial. Q. Well, then, it would seem that in considering whether to ban or not to ban - or to substitute or not to substitute - we would have to weigh one danger against the otlier and come up with some reasonable conclusions about which is the lesser of two evils, you might say. How do you suppose it should be done - this decision making? A. I think we have to measure tiie benefits against the risks-for any .partinilar pesliride nr whether we ime gny all or not. In the case of the gypsy moth, by not using DDT we have harmed the environment rather tiian helped it. The trees are bare. Erosion will be greater. The beauty will be less. Fire hazards are greater. The value of homesites and property has gone down because of this denuding of the foliage, and one other important factor, they have found that the oxygen supply lias been reduced materially by the loss of this foliage. Q. Do you think it at all possible that the ban will be lifted on DDT in order to effectively combat the gypsy motli - if this is what it takes? A. This is certainly hopeful. They have permitted its continued use for cotton, for the boll weevil, because they know of no substitute. I think they will gradually find that some substitutes are less desirable. Q. Now, North Carolina is tobacco country, and 1 understand that DDT was also banned for use against tobacco pests. Do you have any comments on this matter? A. According to reports, they have jumped from the frying pan into the fire. By controlling DDT which was not harmful to people - it was only more persistent in terms of the environment - they have had to switch to parathion. Now this product is very toxic to people. In fact, there have been several reports of people having been killed by its use. Q. In light of that fact, is there thouglit of any change in returning to DDT use for tobacco? A. 1 haven’t heard of tiie reports of it, but the fact is that information is being better understood now. They are realizhig that tiiey actually know less about the substitute, parathion, tlian they know about the safety of DDT. Q. Another very much reported story in tlie press recently was the case of horses witli encephalomyelitis in Texas induced by mosquitoes. Now, were there any indications that a cliange in tiie use of pesticides resulted in more mosquitos and resulted then in more encephalo­ myelitis? A. This 1 don’t know. The spread of the disease came up from Mexico. I don’t know iiow strong their application of the pesticides are, but we do know that in trying to control the encephalomyelitis disease, they are spraying now at tremendous expense - cost to the government - by air­ plane lU over southern Texas. They are using Malathion instead of DDT. It remains to be seen, and we can only hope that this Malatliion will control it long enouglt to reduce the infestation. D if f e r e n t fe u n ilie s n e e d s a v in g s i^ a n s . Just about every family has a savings goal, and just about every goal is different. That’s why Branch Banking and Trust Company offers several different plans. Your own fam­ily may need one or more of them.Some of your savings are for emergencies— immediate needs that pop up unexpectedly. For those, you need Branch Passbook Sav­ings, because you can deposit any amount, any time. And your money is always avail­ able when you need it.Other savings goals take a little longer to reach, but can still be considered short­term—a color TV, new living room furniture, next summer’s vacation.. .anything you ex pect to buy within a year. a B n a n c h Vbu belong at B r a n c hBAN KIN G A N D T RU ST C O M PA N Y MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION For those goals, we offer Branch Prime Passbook. It pays 5% on $500 or more, com­pounded quarterly. And after 90 days, your money is available during the fit^st ten days of any calendar quarter or any time with 90 days’ written notice.And finally, you also have longer-lei-ni savings goals—the dovirn payment on your house, college for your children, retirement. For longer-term goals like these, you need Branch Prime Investors Passbook, which pays 5*4% on $500 or more. You choose the maturity date, from two to five years. And you may make additional deposits any time up to two years before the maturity date.\\^atever your family's savings needs... you belong at Branch. ANTI-SEPTIC LISTERINE SAVE Sir sco n • DECORATIVE • WHITE /% TOWELS 1 39 C SAVE 12* FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO 3-LB. CAN. 8 8 « SAVE WITH OVER 5.000 ITEMS REDUCED FOR YOUR SAVINGS QUARTER PORK LOIN 6 8 ‘ lb. W H Y P A Y i y L b . MINUTEO E STEAKS® ^ Lb. H O R M E L — B LA C K L A B E L B A C O N 68 W H Y P A Y L b . c Lb. L O IN E N D ^ 0 ^ PORK 6 9 roast ' ' cLb. W H Y P A Y 79* U. s. CHOICE WESTERN FULL CUT — BONELESS ROUND STEAK $ 1 0 9 W H Y P A Y $ 1 .3 9 L b . PORK m am BACK 6 5 b o n e s ' ' ^ Lb. W H Y P A Y 79* Lb. CDOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW LOW PRICES U K BAGS 100_SL SWFEE 1-tb. JSL WESSON OIL 24«i.Bottb ilX T D im E R S 11-m.Phg. m iM E A L COLDMWER Mb.-fa. WngSin n m — sucB)AMERICAN CHEESE 1201.Pkg. HUEHNNETMARGARINE 11b.Pk|. UMV PEACH HALVES 2H . Cm UUiUINSTAIITCOFFEE 6olJar SNOW DRIFT 42 01. . Cm KRISPIES SltKTMIXES 13 OL Ami.Flovon PQ dge 7 0 1 .Cm m o t'oMBnmoM--------EVAPORATED MILK TallCm m m S S --------------------APPLE SAUCE 25 CL OUSE ASANMNM coffee 1-lb. am SALAD CUBES U o iSlio WAFFLE SYRUP COFFEE 'I- F R lS H liiU L r ICil. - i l DOG FOOD 2Mb. snuiYEARLY JUNE PEAS Cm LOW 69 69* 43 28 1 S3 74 38* 38 59* 77- 61 38 89* 35 79* 45 49 169 212 33 HAVEYOUKENPAYIN6? 1 09 79* 75< 49* 33 1 59 79* 41 45* 65* 99* 65* 47* 95* l i v e s ' 39* 99* 49* 59* T99 1 32 2” 37* SAVE-WITH OVER 5,000 ITEMS REOOCED PEPSIaasco[ SBottI*CM. Sib.C«n KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES RED UNOFLOUR is lb.I »»9 65* 69 DUKE'SMAYONNAISE Qt.J«r LISTERINE 2 01. Siia UPTONTEA BAGS 100Ctn. FAB GiantFab ■UNKaWU —WITH GRAVY SLICED BEEF 300Cm SPAMLUNCHEON MEAT 'I m- WATBMAIDRICE 2 lb. Jn LUCK'SPINTO BEANS 303 JS L PETBPAN ______PEANUT BUHER 'i? KOTEX ilaxofI 12 i i ^ N T COFFEE J r SWRTEMNG I 3ib..! Cm SE m ic o a l ! 10 ib. lag DIXIE CRYSTALSUGAR Sib.J 2 L CLOROX ViGai. *»9 lANQUnmZEN------MEAT PIES Aist.Flavors MAYONNAISE 01.Jar COLAS 2Mi.■oMo McKBCIE — FROZEN CROWDER PEAS l»«i. o w lowflK IS 85* 88* 27 HAVEYOU lEENPAYING? 91 1T)9 31 59*79* |0« ps 89* 75 69* 11 93* 79* 75* 3 9 * 2 4 ! ^ 69 48 1 69 77 69 69 38 22 49 2 1 53 77* 57* 1 99 89* 73* 75* 43* 27* 59' 25 59 sc o n SOFT-WEAVE BATHROOM TISSUE M.D.I. CANNED • ASST. DRINKS SAVi25* JIF PEANUT BUHER 2&01. Jar 89 26-OZ. PIES • STRAWBERRY LOYED HARRISS • CHERRY FRUIT PIES 0 SAVE 21' TOOTHPASTE • M IN T FLAVO Rp. ^ CLOSE-UP «59 C A A O U N T A IN C A B B A G E Lb.10 c BLUE BONNET MARGARINE $100 23' RIGHT GUARD U. S. NO. 1 REGULAR POTATOES 10-lb. Bag 59 c Arnie’s Armv ................. Invades Davie County Im pressed By B e rm u d a R un Course “How impressive, lliere’s just no way you could have done this all so quickly.” were the comments of Arnold Palmer when he arrived on the golf course of the Bermuda Run Country Qub Saturday morning to begin a day of golf nt the course. Pabner, who probably has played on more courses than anyone in professional gidf, continued to praise the Bermuda Run course Saturday morning as he joined members of the President's Club at Wake FVn-est for a round of play, on the new ' course. Palmer is chairman of the group. Palmer’s wife took time Saturday morning to look over a lot he had selected on Fah*way Drive at Bermuda Run. The Palmer home will be located below the Clubhouse at the end of the eighteenth fairway. The Palmers now plan to construct a home at Bermuda Run within the next two years. Their two daughters may attend Salem Academy and plan to enroll at Wake Forest. In an interview this week developer Billy After thanking the crowd for coming, Arnold Palmer gets satterfidd said, "weve opening Friday Putting Out 3 Bermuda Run's 18th hole before the team putts on moming to members and their guests, ihe out. From (left) Jack Lewis, Jr., Lanny Watkins and Palmer *** have the restaurant in the Clubhouse open FViday, too. “By October is the Clubhouse will be fully open and booldngs for our ballroom will be in effect. There we can serve parties from ten to eight hundred, and we plan to use this facility to entertain our members as wdl as to cater banquets for dubs and industrial groups.” Satterfield said. ■ According to decorator Reece M c'Clure most of the furnishings fbr the Bermuda Run Qub house have arrived. Among the fumishlngs are twenty-four branch por­ celain chanddiers and matching wall sconces for the ballroom. Tbe dianddiers were handcrafted in Denmark to matdi the color scheme in the dubhouse vtMch is lime, tangerine and cobalt. Identical chanddiers in a different cdor were ordered earlier this year from Denmark by Jacqudine Kennedy Onassis for her home in Greece. Although the Clubhouse was not open last Saturday afternoon, the exhibition match and dinic gave golf fans and Wake Forest alunmi and friends an opportunity to meet Amdd Palmer and gd a first-hand look at Palmer’s money-winning golf game. Palmer teamed with Jack Lewis against Lanny WadUns and Eddie Pearce to win an dghteen hole exhibition match on the newly completed Bermuda Run golf course. Before the exhibition Palmer conducted a golf dinic. The match showed Palmer’s skill as a Spectators stay with the game until the end. golfer and gave fans a chance to see the challenge of the Bermuda Run Course in the hands of a pro. The exhibition marked the opening of the 6,890 yard Bermuda Run course. In the rdaxed atmosphere of the exhibition match Palmer paused to thank fans for coming to support the Buddy Worsham Scholarship Fund and Wake Forest University before he completed play on the dghteenth hole. After the roqnd Palmer lingered to give autographs and discussed his golf game with fans and newsmen. The Wake Forest Athletic PubUdty Department estimated that approximatdy 4,500 of the six dollar tickets to the match were sold. Proceeds from the event went to the Buddy Worsham Scholarship Fund at the school. The day’s activities at Bermuda Run were conduded with a cocktail party for members of the dub. Approximatdy 200 of the 250 members attended the party which was hdd in the courtyard between the dubhouse and the sales offlce. DAVIB C O U N T Y entehpri/e REC10 R9 FiATURES Pago IB Story by Nancy Miller Culp Photos by David H. Hauser Final Drive Jack Lewis, Jr. appears pleased with his last shot onto Bermuda Run’s 18th‘ hole Saturday. s # ;- * 1 Balls lie well on the 15th green Spectators View Crowds lined the trees and greens as the golfing exhibition match moved throughout the 6.890 yird par 72 layout. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 "Howdy Doody” Star In Salisbury On a tour of the nation's college campuses, which soon brings himto Catawba College In Salisbury, Buffalo Bob Smith of Howdy Doody fame, is In­ troducing a new approach to entertainment. With a show oriented toward the young adult, he reintroduces his ddigbtful television characters of twenty years ago, updated with the polish of the ’70’s.In his skillfully delineated show. Bob Smith recalls the good old days with aarabell the aown, the Flub - a - Dub, Mr. Phineas T. Bluster and DiUy Dally. He wUl appear Friday, October 1, at Keppel Auditorium at 8:18 pm< In a two-hour show, Buffalo Bob rq>lays a film of his Tenth Anniversary TV show which features every member of the old Howdy Doody gang. He also tells behind - the scenes anecdotes, leads the audience in the old Howdy Doody songs, and leads a hilarious question and answer session.When he recently appeared at the University of Miami, a new report following the per­ formance said, “Buffalo Bob Smith captured the hearts of all the students.“The two-thousand plus ‘ audience served as a make-^ift "Peanut Gallery” and when Smith came onstage, the audience went ecstatic and gave him a standing ovation. He was more well accepted than any other speaker in the past, and people stayed after the diow just to get the man’s Miami Herald said, “He was an electronic Peter Pan come to bring the hip and the uptight back into a day when there was no Vietnam, student unrest, and a never-ending stream of seemingly unan­swerable questions of youth.”At another university, chairs were pushed aside and the young people rolled away two decades by sitting on the floor to enjoy the show as they did when they were children watching on their own television sets.One college administrator remarked, “I wouldn’t have bdleved it. I guess there was something about Buffalo Bob and the songs that struck a deep old well-remembered chord with them. Howdy Doody ^mboUzed a time of great happiness in the lives of most of the students and they are reaching out for it again.”In 1940 when Bob Smith was In his 20’s, he created a character caUed “Elmer” for his chatter- and-records show on a Buffalo radio station. Howdy, originally Buffalo Bob Smith enjoys a whole new experience as he ibrlngs to college campuses all over the country, the nostalgia of bis once famous nationally televised Howdy Doody Show. There are always plenty of laughs as he answers questions from the Peanut Gallery, a highlight of every performance. He appears at Catawba College, Friday, October 1, at 8:15 P. M. called “Elmer” was an instant smash. When Bob was called to New York to another radio stint, "Elm er” automatically became just “Howdy Doody.” In 1947 the television show went on the air as a weekly half- hour program and soon jumped to five days a week.In 1948, “Howdy Doody” ran for President of the kids of the United States on a platform of double sized banana splits and two Christmasses in every year. When it was over he claimed more write4n votes thtuiHrary Wallace, the former Vice President.Time Magaztaie in March of 19S0 described the show this way:“Smith, a six-foot 200 poun­der, delights his juveniles by diasing and being chased by the clovm aarabell, taking prat­ falls and getting squirted in the eye with seltzer water. To keep things moving he plays the piano, accordlan, drums, organ, guitar, ukulele, strbig bass. Your Happy Shopping Store MEN’S NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS 2 . 8 8 usually 4.00 At this price, you can buy and buy! Great selection of solid tones, neat and fancy stripes. 65% polyester, 35% cotton with lio iron performance. All with long point collars, two-button cuffs. Sizes 14Vi-17 neck; 32 to 34 sleeve lengths. Better hurryl •p e d a l 7 PIECE CLUB ALUMINUM HARVEST GOLD - POPPY - AVOCADO SET INCLUDES: 1 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN \yi QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN 4 QT. COVERED DUTCH OVEN 10 INCH OPEN FRY PAN $34.88 1 2 .8 8 usually $16 TEXTURED POLYESTER KNITS In lu sh , lo llip o p colors Each dress, a gem of luscious color, smart styling and easy wathBbility. Jacquard textured polyester knits in your choiM of black, turquoise, chestnut brown, periwinkle blue, green, deep green, navy, royal blue, creme, wine, r^, gold » or eggplant. Sizes 8 to 1 S. nlversary and 3,000 TV per­formances. A Sunday sup­plement article noted, “Qetthig tickets to the Howdy Doody Show today is rougher than ever."“Howdy Doody Time” finally came to an end on American television in 1960, but Buffalo Bob has remained the exuberant, talented all-around great guy who created it. He performs today with the same successful rapport that made his program one of the milestones in the history of the media. Bob Smith is a guaranteed smash for any college entertainment circuit.. . and today the American scene needs him more than ever. Pvt. Dale Cranfill Trains With Infantry Army Private Dale H. Cranfill, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy H. Cranfill, Route 7, Icompleted eight weeks of m vanced infantry training at Ft. Lewis, Wash.He received specialized in­struction in small unit tactics and in firing such weapons as the M-16 rifle, the M-16 machine gun and anti-tank weapons.Pvt. Cranfill entered the army in February of this year and completedbasic training at Ft. Lewis.The private is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. His wife, Sandra, lives at 980 Hardison St., Mocksville. trumpet,saxaphone, clarinet, trombone, tuba, and such novelty instruments as the tonette and the slide whistle. He can also arrange music and imitate a base fiddle.” In October of that year, with his fans esthnated at 10 million. Howdy went into the comic ^strips. On one ocasion when a telecast of the United Nations deliberations ran over into Howdy’s scheduled air time, TV switchboards across the country were swainped with calls of protest . Tlte St. Louis Post Dispatch reported: “Howdy Doody has been responsible for an entire new industry. Manufacturers are busy turning out Howdy Doody hand puppets, sweaters, scarves, jeans, ^irts and even Howdy Doody wallpaper and cookies.”In 1953, Variety called the program “one of the all-time success stories in video.”In 1958, Smith and his ft'iends celebrated their 10th an- Rich Ski Purse For Snow Carnival The' Professional Ski Racing Tour (ISRA) will cross the Mason-Dlxon line again on February 15,18, and 17 for the Fy>urth Annual “Snow Carnival of the South”, in Boone, North Carolina. The announcement was made jointly by Bob Beattie, Executive Director of the ISRA, and Bob Bingham, President of the "Snow Car­ nival of the South.”Billed as the “Most Im­ probable Event” , the ski tourney (held on a combination of natural and man-made snow) is made even more remarkable by its $30,000 total prize, second largest In the history of professional ski racing.The tournament’s three days of events will be divided bet­ween neighboring Beech Mountain and Sugar MounUin, two of North Carolina’s most popular ski resorts.As is the case with all the tournaments on the ISRA schedule, the “Snow Carnival” will be a part of the $100,000 Ben sen & Hedges lOO’s Grand Prlx. The Bensen & Hedges will award additional prize money to the top five overall winners, based on championship points accumulated in the tour­nament’s combined events.“We are pleased to include North Carolina In our pro race schedule, since the Southeast is one of the fastest growing ski markets in the country,” commented Beattie. “We not cnly found snow last year but had to hold up the race for two hours because of a storm.” For further information, contact George Flowers, 704- t <1 Midway Scene At Dixie Clanic Fair Which Openi Monday Fair Reports Record Entries Farmington News By Nell H. Lashley Mrs. Clinton Blake> was honored Ihursday evening with a birthday anniversary dhuier given her by Mrs. Glam Allen. Other guests were Mr. Blake, Mrs. Allen, Mr. Norman Blake and children, Tresa and ^raiiam. Because of illness Mrs. Norman Blake was unable to attend, but she enjoyed the ddicious meal delivered at her home. AUen Whitaker left Sept. 16th for Fort Polk Louisiana to complete six months of active services with the Army Reserves. Mrs. Louise Calloway and Mrs. J.H. Montgomery visited Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson in Oxen Hill, Maryland during the weekend. Mrs. Calloway returned Sunday v\4iile Mrs. Mmtgomery remained for a longw visit. Mrs. S.W. Furches and Miss Margaret Brock spent Friday in Kannapolis with Mrs. Furhces sister, Mrs. Ruby Mauney.Two classes through the ef­ forts of the Farmington Ddvelopment Association are meeting each week In the Community Center with a good attendance. Hie women par­ticularly like the Slimnastics Class bMause of the promise of sylph like figures that hard and persistent exercises will produce for even the most overweight. There is room for several more who desbre to join the class. Hie Small Motors Class is rather popular too, in fact so much so that it was divided into two groups. One meets on Monday night, the other on Ihursday night. Most of these classes are made up of men, but there are two women brave enough to take the course. Peggy Hartman was the Sunday dinner guest of Teresa and Phillip Colbert on Advance Route 1. The Pino Farmington Homemakers aub met Wed­ nesday afternoon In the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church. Hie meeting was opened with the singing of the aub song and Jacob’s Ladder. Mrs. Clyde Teague brought inspiring devotionals. She emphasized the truth that Love gives us a boost and a lift as we live each day one at a time. Family living is made easier and more rewarding when Love paves the way, Mrs. Ostene West gave a demon- stration on the making of Fondue and the art of serving and eating it. Fondue means to melt, llie three main types of using this method is dieese, meat and desserts, as chocolate and marshmallows. Hie group enjoyed the Fondue which Mrs. West cooked over alcohol burners. Mrs. W.S. Spillman, Mrs. Ray Harding, Connie and June H Harding spent the weekend hi Murfresboro, with Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason. While there they toured the Chowan College campus. News comes from Gerald Michael Mason, we call him Jerry, that he has been com­ missioned First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry HUlebrand of Farmhigton had as weekend guests his brother, Capt. James H. HUlebrand and wife, Lynn. Capt. HUlebrand, a West Pobit graduate, has just returned from a year’s service in Vietnam. He wUl report to Fort Carson, Colo., in October. When the Dixie Qassic Fair opens its gates at 5 o’clock next Monday (October 4), a record number of exhibits and displays wUl fUl the fairgrounds and coliseum. “Hiis is going to be our biggest year yet,” said Neil Bolton. Fair Manager, in reporting on the progress of processing entries. "For in­stance, our Food Conservation department reports over twice as many entries. “Included hi these are fourteen collections of twenty-five jars each, entered in the new Ball Jar competition.Other departments with significant increases include the Junior and Senior Fine Arts and Crafts, where the superintendent reports an overflow into adjoining areas. The House Furnishings department chairman says she is “quite well pleased” with their entries.In the Youth Division, requests for ten 4-H Booths have been received. Only seven were Kenneth McClamrock Trains With Infantry Army Private Kenneth R. Mc(3amrock, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. McC3amrock, Route 7, Bdx 88, MocksvUle, N. C., recently completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Lewis, Wash.He received specialized hi- struction In smaU unit tactics and in firhig such weapons as the M-16 rifle, the M-60 machine gim and anti-tank weapons.Pvt. McQamrock is a 1970 graduate of Davie Ckiunty High School and was employed by the Hanes Corporation in Advance, N. C.His wife, Juanita, lives on Route 7, Box 142, Mocksville. origlnaUy provided for. “We’U be happy to try to make room,” Bolton said. Eight Future Homemakers booths are ex­pected, while several additional booths had to be declined.Special Education has a large number of entries. This section will also have a surprise exhibit, they report. Creative Stitchery is booming, as well as handmade neckties. There wUl also be an expanded Junior Flower Show In the coliseum, where twelve county booths and twelve gardens wiU also be displayed hi the ground floor area. The Fair dates are October 4-9. After 64 years in the same location as Jones & Gentnr...West & Coleman now West & Call WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS...lADIES...and CHILDREN'S SHOES Tennis and Rubber Footwear Ml Children’s Shoes *4 . 8 5 values to *11.0 0 ALL OTHER SHOES PRICED TO SELL Roy W. Call, owner, ^ says every pair a bargain'— 447 North Trade Street Vfinston-Salem ON THE MALL West & Call Shoe Store * HELP WAMED • Young Men - Women Interested in ELECTRONICS? MECHANICS? WEATHER? MEDICAL? ADMINSTRATION? and many other Helda. CHOOSE YOUR VOCATION NOW THE AIR FORCE GUARANTEES YOU'LL GET IT SEE Sergeant^haffin for free aptitude teat or WinstoH'Silem, N.C. M a c h l n B D e p t . : Routers, Variety Saws, Shapers And Boring Macliines. C a b l n B t A s s B m b l y : Operators For Sub-Assembly And Final Assembly. F i n i s h i n g P B p t . : All Around Experienced Finisher To Work As Lead Man In Finishing Dept. T o p W a g e s , P a id V a c a tio n s A n d H o lid a y s , L if e A n d H o s p ita l In s u r a n c e A n d B e s t W o r k in g C o n d itio n s . Milling Road Furniture C r a f t s m e n 's C o r f te r s Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone - 634*2183 Davie Rolls Over North Iredell Davte High War Eagles combined a clicking offenie with a stingy defense to grab a 37-0 trium^ over North Iredell High in a North Piedmont Conference game here last FViday night. This Friday night Davie will play at Forbnsh (Yadkin Cbunty) In a non-conference game. Davie rolled up 11 first down to two for the Raiders and gained 286 total yards to only 18 for North Ireddl. The War Eagles took a 7-0 lead in the first period when it recovered a North Iredell fumble at the visitors’ S4 and punched the football intb the end zone for a score. John Munday went over from the three and Randy McDaniel Mcked the point. Ihe Eagles came up with two touchdowns in th<i second quarter. Ttiey marched 31 yards in ten plays to reach paydirt. Arnhy Riddle plunged over from the four. McDaniel again converted. A 51-yard scamper by Munday gave the Eagles a 21-0 coushion at halftime. McDanid added the point. Hie final Davie score came in the third period when Paul Braver ran over from the 12. Davie is in second place in Division Two of the North Piedmont Conference with a record of 2 wins, no losses, and one tie. Should East Rowan lose to North Rowan on Friday night, the War Eagles would be in a tie for first place. Scoring Bumniaiy: P ie d m o n t S ta n d in g s , S c h e d u le te U T M m a M M N T C M HI ifm wTV srw *1111 \i i ! i isim su. •'wSSBrMwijjjgjrr^ jSSSrwrilTW H tR tM n ssR asr" SShihiMSlrMuHilndMl • t DC ~ B M vtr 19 run (ktefc 44 pwlnevsnlw 10 YardtPmlind I» t CfwiSil »■m A T W . V IR O tN IA C O U O A TC A T Y A L I (M KMfuefcV ( U t t i * Awttvni TIN M I_________ (■ •M 0 * . T«Ch M S S . (B fot Tutont S S HDttvWion «>14) A T ; A T 0 1 ilA CUM to Anw ' (iMt MJW.r K « is a s » 7 > W O P FO K D A T P R H IY T C R IA N * N . (N O I LM M r RhVfM S. C A R O LIN A A T IT ^ N * (O M N tf)S T O )Tc O U a t m CN M O M O (Lm I to W . VII W ILtlA M ft M A R Y A T T U L A N l» N * (L ift to ...................................................FLoWS 4 trig . Young t»-7) » T C U - “ **(• M l TC U 44-M)(U « t f» N'MWtttfn )M ) <ita t N . 4440)(LM t to loston C 4M ) <LM t to FICI. St. » l )_______M J7-7I__I to U U » S I ) '<Sior O r » St. 9M 4) SOT Jo tt 34-li) (• M l llllm it S M )(LM t to P M f^ S V 44-14) KANSAS S T. A T C O LO R A P O W A S H IN G TO N A T ILLIN O IS N A V Y A T KANSAS S T, A T M INNI U T A H S T. A T T-------- miwoanW a’ ■iyjiss'ii.. ,U.W « (LM» •• BovMr IM) (Lost to OM o S7*Sr C lM f U C LA SM I _______________ -‘• s j f x a . soimiwEn I «• SImM t «• H M K lM IJM ) TCU ilT M I * T » M 3 1.^1- --- The World's Fastest And Most Famous Pit Crews 27-0; At Forbush Win Tennis Tititll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SfiPTEMBER 30, 1971 - 3B Friday Night iT.-H0 ) 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 S 0 F R ID A Y 'S R R IU L T s S B E L ,■Mt ROWtnOfNOrin DtvMtono~ flrso^seumirtMiit lYfNcrmManiy* MW ROwsn ■! iwrfn Rvnrvn Norm iro M l ot South iro M iD tvio county of Fortouth John Woodward Enrolls In New England John W. Woodward of misboro, N. H., was among 427 freshmen this week to enroll in the largest entering dass in the 2S-year history of New England College, Henniken, N. H.Woodward, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodward of MocksvUle, N. C., U a 1865 graduate of Davie County Mgh School and plans to major in business administration. New England College this year enrolled a record number of students as 1,152 registered, surpassing the 1,038 mark estabUshed last year. Olie previous frdismen high of 379 was also set in 1870. Ed Short and Bob Lund won the daablet eham- plonihlp of the Hickory Hill OoU and Comtry aub.In the (Inals, Short and Lund defeated Oren Heffner and Vernan Thompson 3-s, S-3, and 6- 4.They advanced to the finals by defeating Randall Ward and Jeff Wells, and defeated Cole Tomlinson and Chuck Tomlinson In the semi- finals. A^edalists Advance At Twin Cedars Little League Medalists Coy Robbint and Kenny Jordan will meet Don M art^ and Robin Benson this week (W the championship of the fourth annual Twin Cedars Four- Ball Ckdf Tournament at Twin Cedars Oolf Course near Moeks- vUle.Robbins and Jordan won thehr semifinal match over Bob Ben­son and Joe Whitlock, while Marklln and Benson defeated Mdvln Dull and Mickey Adams.Semifinal results and pairings (ttrthefbials in each flight are as fbllows:CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT R J R P h o toThe World’s Fastest and Most Famous Pit Crew—The Wood Brothers swing into action during a pit stop at the Winston 500 run recently at Alabama International Motor Speedway near Talladega, Ala. The Stewart, Va., crew can changc four tires, clean the windshield, relay instructions to driver Donnie Allison, and refuel the number 21 Mercury all in a matter of seconds. Teamwork like that has won for drivers A. J. Foyt and Donnie Allison more than $61,000 in prize money on the Winston Cup-Grand National circuit so far this year. Results of games played Saturday in the Davie County Little League Football Association are as follows:The Mocksville Redskins defeated Advance by a score of 24 to 14. The Mocksville Rams defeated the MocksviUe ColU by a score of 28 to 22.Pinebrook tied Cooleemee 6 to 6. Julian, and Qene Smith • Jimmy Carter vs. Barry MCBrtde - Tom­my Trexler, to be played. Pahv ings — Oakes - Honeycutt vs. winner of Smith • Carter and MCBrlde-Trexler.FOURTH rUOHT Jason Lesley - Ed Dupree over Richard Potts - Jack Nichols, and Golden Gisbson • nieodore Bush vs. Don Comatcer - David Jordan, to be played. Pairings — Lesley - Dupree vs. winner of Gibson - Busy and Comatzer - Jordan. FIFTH FLIGHTC. Eaves - Earl Dunn over Don M&rkiin*Robin Benson watmA womiar . nm Mrpnw en^ohn Wagner - Ed Wagner Adams, and Coy Robbins-Kenny ^s. Bill Harpe - Danny Shore, to with — BY JIM DEAN Astronaut To Keynote Jaycee Environmental Rally ANGLERS OVERLOOK PRODUCTIVE WATERS Let’s say that it’s 6 o’clock in the morning and you are sitting quietly in a boat on a farm pond. It is beghuihig to get light, and you can hear the occasional iplash of a feedhig fish out there somewhere.Where do you fish first?Most fishermen would carefully fish the banks for the next hour or so With either a shallow-running lure or a topwater plug. As the sun dim b^ in the sky, they’d undoubtedly move to deeper water and beghi to fish a weighted plastic worm along the bottom. Given any sort of luck at all, tbqr’d probably catch fish.Suppose,, however,, yq.u ignored the banks and bc^an fishing diallow-runntaig lures hi the middle of the pond. You might have caught more and trigger fish.Don't laugh. Durtaig the past few years, I have learned that this is one of the hottest places on a pond, especially during the eariy morning and late evening hours.The two- or three-foot layer of surface water away from the banks is often completely neglected by most fishermen prefer to cast toward the banks or bounce a plastic worm off the bottom in 15 feet of water.Recently Tom Earnhardt and I took a small cartop boat to a three-acre pond near Raleigh. We arrived before dawn, and by the time we rigged up, fish were sloshing water all over the banks. Naturally, we fished the banks because that’s where we thought we’d catch fish. Finally, after catchbig a couple of runty bass, Tom turned around and began to cast toward the center of the pond.By 10 o’clock that morning, we had caught and released at least 2S nice largemouth bass, and almost all of them had been c a i^t away from the banks near the middle of the pond. Incidentally,, we used shallow- a n d 'm a S ^ 'm w ^ ^ p l^ic worms which sink very slowly. Most of the fish were taken in the top two- or three-foot layer of water. Only one bass was caught off the bottom. This isn’t the first time Tom and I have pulled this trick out of the bag and produced fish with it, nor is it something that works only with largemouth bass.Last fall, I caught a heap of big bluegills ushig sinUng black ants, nymphs, and streamers by fishing the top layer of water away from the banks. At dusk one October afternoon a couple of years ago, Paul Curtis of GibMnville and I caught and released somewhere in the neighborhood of 7S to 100 nice bluegills usbig black ants in the midde of a farm pond.I know this method seems to deny some basic rules that fishermen have always been tau^t about fishing, but it often wow.I suspect that the tendency for anglers to fish the banks and bottom is mostly tradition, and sometimes it pays to ignore tradition.It has become amply\ ap­parent to roe that there are timec when the best place to fish is that water which almost all of us have been overlooking - the surface layer in the center of ttopoBd. late in the evening is often good. Also, although I have caught fish on surface plugs like the Devils Horse or Sputterbug, I have found that the shallow- runnbg plugs like the Rebel or Bassmaster are usually better. Don’t neglect your flyrod. Sinking flies - large and small - have worked particularly well. I like black ants and marabou streamers. A small three- or four-inch plastic worm threaded and tied on a No. 2 or No. 4 hook also works well, but it’s an abomination to cast.If you don’t catch fish on the banks early and late, turn around and try the center of the pond. You might t>e pleasantly siuprised. Jayvee Game The Davie Jayvees, originally scheduled to play here Thursday night, bistead will play at South Iredell. KIckoH is set tor 7:30 p. ni*This is a change in the schedule. If you decide to try this, don’t expect too much action through the mid^e of the day. Neither Tom nor I have ever had much luck fishing the middle of the pond after the sun geU high. Hie beat time seems to be •■rly in (lie morning, alUwugb Coast Line Coastal people get the chance to watch an autumn migration that inlanders don’t, and by latest signs it is just getting into full swing. It’s the yachts from northern states steaming through goinK south for winter months. Come spring and the yacht migration will again pass through North Carolina on the way to northern ports.There are several kinds to see. Yachta magnificus magnificus are the long long jobs with everything shiny and posh and big - propeller driven penthouses. Yachta not-quite magnificus are smaller ver­ sions but still cut a very nifty wake as they forge forcefully southward. Yachta mediocreus are still yet smaller versions, but are impressive and very yachty indeed.The migration route is the Intracoastal Waterway, a channel that passes close to mahtland. Shore-bound boat watchers have easy access to the passageway and binoculars are not needed in many areas. Other summer boats have thinned out appreciably now, but several still linger on in the Waterway. Fiberglassa full- throttleus, 15-25 footers, still zoom up and down the Water­ way doing a variety of things but for the most part doing it just as fast as possible. For winter, most of these usually migrate via paved road to a garage, backyard, or perhaps stay in a marina.Another summer species, Sailboata tiny us, are fastly disappearing from the Waterway scene. Ilte larger species, Sailboata tall-sailus, are not as common now, but will still trinkle through during winter months. Fall and spring seasons bring another variety of boats and all have a common component, at least one fishing fanatic aboard.‘nien whiter comes and things on the Waterway slow way down. 1%ere will be a tugboat and barge comhig along every ~novondthen. Andlhm wtHlw an array of commercial fishing boats, mostly wooden and mostly slow. On some days it will be a long time in-between boats, and several will pass on other days, shellfiib-in-eeason days. Avery Nye, Jr., North Carolina Jaycee President announced today that former astronaut John Glenn will keynote the North Carolina Jaycee sponsored En­vironmental Rally. Hie rally, hosted by the Greensboro Jaycees, the first of this kind ever held any where in the country will take place on October 12,1971, at 8:00 p.m. in the Greensboro Coliseum in Greensboro, North Carolina.After retiring from the United States Astronaut Corps, Glenn became an executive member of the governor’s committee for environmental studies in Ohio. He has been very active hi environmental activities in Ohio. After viewing the earth from outer space Glenn is in an excellent position to understand the importance of protecting the fragile balance of nature we call our environment.Glenn joins two other noted environmentalists to round out a trio of maui speakers for the rally. Joining Glenn will be Senator Robert Packwood, Republican froni Oregon, who is one of the strongest en­vironmentalists presently serving in the United States Senate. Senator Packwood is wdl noted for bis recent ac­tivities hi tryhig to save the Snake River hi Oregon, Idaho, and Washington as a primitive river site. Senator Packwood is also well noted as supporUng population control. Edward P. Morgan, ABC News Com­ mentator, has aaid of Pack- wood’s proposals on famUy planning, “Long live Bob Pack- wood’s family planning revolution. It’s a cinch we won’t live long without it”. The final keynote speaker is former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall. Mr. Udall is well known for his strong stands protecting the environment. He’s also a noted environmental columnist and noted speaker. Leading up to the major rally hi Greensboro will be a day of whistle-stop rallies around the state. These rallies will be held in the cities of Asheville, Charlotte, Wilmington, and Raleigh-Durham. John Glenn and Stewart Udall, along with the announced gubernatorial candidates hi the state of North Carolina, will fly into each of these cities holding en­vironmental rallies at the airports.After makhig these around the state stops Mr. Glenn and Mr. Udall will be met hi Greensboro by Senator. Pack­wood for the mafai rally that evening. Also present at the rally hi Greensboro will be Senator B. Everett Jordan and North Carolfaia Congressmen Preyer, Galifanakis, Mizell, Fountahi, Jones, BrojMU, and others yet to be announced. R^resenting state government will be Governor Bob Scott and the entire North Carolina Legislative delegation. The purpose of the fhrst statewide environmental rally is to give the people of North Carolhia an opportunity to graphically show their support for good en­vironmental legislation. All those attendhig the rally hi Greensboro also have an op­portunity to make their ophiions heard by filling out a questionnaire on North Carolhia envhxmmental problems, the results of which will be distributed to the North Carolina Legislature, also to our United SUtes Congressional delegation. It should be stressed that there is absolutely no diarge whatsoever to attend the rally. Tliere will be no parking charge and no admission diarge. It is completely free.For further information contact Mr. Jay Comet, care of llie Greensboro Jaycees, 113 North Greene Street, Green­ sboro, North Carolina. Telephone numbers are (B) 919- 275-7211 or (H) 919-294-4833. Barbecue-Bake Sale A barbecue and bake sale will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church on Saturday, October 2, beghmfaig at 12 o’clock. Proceeds will go to Ricky Lanier who was injured in a wreck recently. Jordan over Bob Benson-Joe WhiUock. Pahings - Marklin - Benson vs. Robbins - Jordan. FIRSTFUOHT Jerry Shore.Gearge Daywalt over Terry Julian - Jerry Al­lman, and Harold Wilson - Charles Jordan over WdAdrow Mabe-Jim EUenburg. Pahings - Shore - Daywalt vs. Wilson - Jordan.SECOND FLIGHT Bob Knight-Gary Jordan over Mackle Deadmon - Otis Penni- nger, and Rober Alien - Keith AUenover Mike Jordan - Robert Hendrix. Pairings — Knight - Jordan vs. Allen - Allen.THIRD FUGHT Dewey Oakes-Hoppy Honey­cutt over Donald Beck-Jim be phiyed. Pahings — Eaves - Dunn vs. winner of Wagner - Wagner and Harpe - Shore. SIXTH FLIGHT Jerry Hendrix - Ronnie Smith over J. G. Crawford - Grady Ward, and Bud Stroud • Carmen Smith vs. Don Godwin - Ray Spell, to be played. Pairings — Hendrix ■ Smith vs. winner ot Stroud - Smith and Godwhi - Spell. SEVENTH FUGHT Larry Hamilton - Fred Ham-' ilton over Jim Baity - George Jones, and Mark James - Perry Creason over Bob Brogdon - Gary Hancock. Pairings — Hamilton - Hamilton vs. James - . Creason. W inston Cup Racing Quiz Test your knowledge of N A S C A R ’s WInslon Cup—Grand National Stock car racing by answering the following six questions about auto racing. After answering all the questions, score yourself against the correct answers listed iielow in the following manner; all six correct —“ hot dog;” flv c - ‘‘oontender;” four—“qualifier;” three less—“stroker.” 1. Which Grand National driver holds tiie world speed record for a closed course speedway? or 2. Who is ciirri'iitly leading the Winston Cup-Grand National point standings? 3. Which make of car has captured tlie most super speedway wins over the past 12 years? 4. In what year did Kichard Petty win his first Grand National championship? 5. Which Grand National driver was termed “the most coiisistant finisher” in the GN circuit last year? 6. Which driver has posted the fastest quahfying speed so far this year? •XBAvpjads Joioj^ iBUOpBUjami Bumqt)|V IB QOS uoisuiyVi oin oj joud qdm 698 S 8 l- “°*!HV ajuuoQ •<) iQl doi SI)) u[ saipmij 5g-uoi|X|| sauiof-5 ‘.^961 ‘I’ E ‘.Xnad P-'B4®!M S !0i61 ‘JsquiaAo^j ui XsMpaadg Jojoj^ IBuopBUjaiuj 8UiBqB|\/ IB 138 qduj t-oriOS I Guitar Courses Offered a At YMCA Hie Spruce Street YMCA will otter two courses hi guitar hi the fall program starting Thursday, Oct. 7. Hie basic dass will meet from 7 to 8 pjn. on Hiursday and the hitermediate dass will meet from 8 to 9 pm . on Thursday. Both dasses will meet for six-weeks.Instruction will include how to read music and notes and how to work out chord ac­companiments for songs in the basic class. Intermediate students will study more ad­ vanced materials.Hie course instructor will be James- Fletcher. He is a professional guitarist and has taught at the Musical Arts Conservatory in Amarillo, Tex. He studied hi Italy this summer. Interested persons may register or obtain more hi- fomation by calling the Spruce Street YMCA before the flrst dass session. 1 8 0 0 NASCAR Races There are more than 1,800 NASCAR-sanctioned auto racing events run yearly. The most prestigeous of these are the 48 Winston Cup—Grand National slock car races. Over 3,200,000 motor vehicle^ were registered in North Carolhia hi 1970. OAILV SPECUU. EVENTS • Monilsy,Oetebir4 SiOO H.SI. Gstss open, mldwsy opm 7>30 pjk Lou Pmut Funlljr trss ihow • Tusitay, Octsksr 5 II1OO1 SiMpJB. 4:30 PJL 5t30 p T>30 p.skj fiOO p.M. Gats* opm, midwsy open Csks auctioniMi Proliut Family 1m show Jonny RIvtra’ Hi-Olvlng Aqui-MulM frit stiow Lou Prohut Family In* show • Wsds«i<iy,Oct*kirl II1OO1M Gitn optn, midway opmIr. Mariitt Swine Auction Sale Apple pie contest Lou Prohut Femliy free (how Jr. Mariiat Lamb W k I Auction Sale Jomiy Rivers’ Hi-Olvlng Aque4(ules (rN show Lou Prohut Family free show liDO p.M. l>10p.Bk 4>30pja. SiSOpjk 9>M p.SL' 7i30 pJL. •lOOpJI. IT’S A THRIU-PACKEO FESTIVAL OF CONTESTS, EXHIIITS, RIDES, SHOWS,DISPUYS. AND SPECIAL EVENTSI TO DELIQHT THE HEARTS OF YOUNB AND OLD —A WIDE VARIETY OF EXCITINI EVENTS TD ENTERTAIN THE FAMH.Y FROM I TO (01 JAMES E. STRATES SHOWS, the world’s biggest carnival, Includes sideshows, a fantMtic array of spectacular ride*, animal displays, end neclal attrKtims. Nm rides, nSv shows, NEW thrlllsl JACK KOCHMAN’S HEU DRIVERS t BRANDSTAND SHOW — thrllllni automotive stunts and a grandstand show that will leeve you gisplng for breath! Each night at 8,Tuesday thru Saturday, plus Siturday at 3. SPECIAL YOUTH FESTIVAL, Saturday, Octeber 8 —4-H Horse Show, Chicken Barbecuing Contest, Tractor Driving Contest, Men’s Pork Cooking Contest, Youth Photo Fun Fair, Youth Dog Show, Draft Horse Pulling Contest, band concert, talent show, Youth Pigeon t Poultry Show. CUSSROOM STUDY GROUPS admitted freeOct. 5, 6, and 7 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.(Must be accompanied by a teacher.) AU DAY EVERY DAY—Uvestock exhlblUons / Horticulture / ^rlculture booths /Forestry & Christmas trees / 15 local church, freternal t civic eetlng booths / 4-H & FFA livestock / Youth organltations / Jr. & Sr.Hi Industrial arts t drafting / School art eihlblts / Jr. & Sr. fine aru & crefts /Blacksmith shop / Poultry t pigeon _ exhibitions / Sr.« Jr. flowar shows / ^as t honey / Community development booths /Homemakers booths / Culinary ethlbits /Adult educetlon / Jr. home ec / Specie education ethiblls / Jr. t Sr. Hi collections / Hobby crefts / Gerdens j classlpwill Ui ----------— i & iro c t« 4 ^ B • FiWa»,tftOOSJLliBOpji. 4i30pjs.StBOpji.fcSlpji. BiBOpjk7M§M. SiOOp.M. MsbsrB Gates opm, midway open Judging of Hitch Clesses, Lou Prohut Family free show Rooster Cmrint Contest Jonny Rivers’ Hl-Olving Aque-Mules free show Pipe Smoking Contest Jonny Riverr Hi-Olving AquaMules free show Lou Prohut Family free show • Satsrday, Octeber B BMa.*. • Tkursfay, 11:00 SJL 11:B0 S.H. 12:30 p.H. 2:00 PJI. 4:30 p.SI. S:30pJI.1 7:30 P.B.J B:00 P Jl. OetsbsrT GatK opm, ml^ey open Sr. Cltliens coffee Sr. Cltliens Fun Festival Sr. ClUiens Dance Contest Lou Prohut Femily free show Jonny Rivers’ HI.OiviR| Aque4*ules frn slww Lou Prohut Femily frn show Gates opm, midway open 4-H Horw Show Chicken Berbecuing Contest, TrKtor Driving Contest, Men's Pork Cooking Contest, Youth Photo Fun Fair, Youth Dog Show Band COTcerti Draft Horse Pullinf Contest YouUiTalent Show Apple Auction 4:30 pji. Lou Prohut Family free show S:S0 pjs.1 Jonny Rivers' Hi-Oiving 7(30 pjkJ Aqu»Mules free show 1:30 10:00 SJS. 11:00 SJk 4MPJI. 4:30 pjl. HORSUHOE PITCHINB CONTEST esch day Tun. thru Set, 6s30 pm. Psvsd Mkisi fsr 4,000 cars - 2,000 stiiare fnt i f pavai padattrlas waftway*. FUSHINB, OAHUNB FIREWORKS EVERY NIBHT AT 10 a fiu tiity a ffiilr^ / iV/ FOOD STORES AT YOtf m G S U B D E T E R G E N T T ID E LIMIT 1 WITH XS ' ORDER OR MORE Senator Jordan Reports Another round in the debate on United States policy regarding the war in Southeast Asia has Just ended.The Mansfield amendment to the Selective Service Act had been overwhelmingly approved by the Senate by more than a three-fifths majority on June 22.I supported that amendment which called for total with­ drawal from Vietnam within nine months after passage of the bill because 1 felt it offered a reasonable and realistic solution to the problem of our involvement in that war.The House of Representatives however by a vote of 219-179 ^ecifically refused to instruct the House members of the conference committee to accept the Mansfield amendment as a part of the draft bill.Subsequently when the House-Senate conference committee met to discuss the matter both sides were firmly insistent on their differing viewpoints. After several weelcs of debate a compromise version of the amendment was finally woriced out. It reads as follows: Section 401. It is hereby declared to be the sense of the Congress that the United States terminate at the earliest practicable date all military operations of the United States in Indochina, and provide for the prompt and orderly with­ drawal of all United States military forces at a date certain subject to the release of all American prisoners of war held by the Government of North Vietnam and forces allied with such Ctovernment, and an ac­ counting for all Americans missing in action who have been held by or known to such Government or such forces. The Congress hereby urges and requests the President to im­ plement the above expressed policy by initiating immediately the following actions:(1) Negotiate with the Government of North Vietnam for an immediate cease-fire by all parties to the hostilities in Indochina. (2) Negotiate with the Government of North Vietnam for the establishing of a final date for the withdrawal from Indochina of all military forces of the United States contingent upon the release at a date certain of all American prisoners of war held by the Government of North Vietnam and forces allied with such Government. (3) Negotiate with the Government of North Vietnam for an agreement which would provide for a series of phased and rapid withdrawals of United States military forces from Indochina subjMt to a corresponding series of phased releases of American prisoners of the war, and for the release of any remaining American prisoners of war concurrently with the withdrawal of aU remaining military forces of the United States by not later than the date established pursuant to paragraph (2) hereof. I was disappointed in this version of the amendment because I felt it had been severly weaicened in two major ways. First, the real heart of the amendment - the fixed deadline for withdrawal ~ had been eliminated and second, the measure had been changed from a statement of policy to a less effective "sense of the Congress” measure. Therefore I supported a motion to table the conference report which would have resulted in the bill being sent back to the conferees for reconsideration. Ttis motion was defeated on September 17 by a vote of 36-47 and on Sep­tember 21 the conference report was approved by the Senate and sent to the President for his signature. Despite the fact that the amendment is now much weaker than it was originally, it is still encouraging that the Congress has for the first time agreed on a proposal calling on the iident to negotiate for an immediate cease-fire and for subsquent moves to terminate our involvement in the war.I think it is imperative that we keep trying to pass a clear statement of policy for with­ drawal in a stated period of time because I think the people of this nation want it. But in the meantime the present Man­ sfield amendment is a begin­ ning and I hope the President will view seriously the responsibilities it places on him and will not hesitate to carry out the will of the Congress and the people. DID YOU KNOW THAT..................... 4B - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 , FOOD STAMPS m s K iy p m s wfioo m u y STAMPS PricGS in this Ad303 WHnC TOP Good Thru Oct. 2, 1971 / m E S / m 2 « s 5 ( t-az. mams m k U M S 2 « ,2 9 f M m e u i K P O X X K M S 2 « .3 9 ( n-a nescm not. {m m IIIM K tffl .louthem liscuit. R E V E E M C O I/ P F O R f 5 0 F A M ii S O U T H E R N ■nnwrwM \ SELF-RISIN6 FLOURm.iAeMiD % 1 r s s m - v m tm m u m s o B 2 9 f 3- a. A JtM m pcm p m r s-eiitiumjt m iN A S 2 S t m O U SM M . POGfOOP 12mfi U.S. CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK FRYING C I G R A D E A M E D IU M 2 W Z % % g X rU M mFAiiir tn iK HWITH mil COUfON AMO MKIMK Ot 15 02 . Vaseline LOTION Lowe's Food Stores Expires Oct. 2, 197! EXT»A ■F«iiLY tn in ■Wim THU COUrON ANP MCIMM or 3 Rolls Mareal TOWELS Lov/e's Food Stores Expires Oct. 2, 1971 100 ri^ i F JIW IWIfN THI» (j 3-.OZ.J N Lowei Expire To expand drug rehabilitation programs, if needed, VA is training therapists to staff as many as 60 hospital-based units in addition to the 32 units to be opened by October 1971. The entire Bible in English- more than 1,200 page«-taai been recorded on a fiiin alide the (ize of a postage stamp. Any page con be instantly retrieved and printed. 7//2 -ez. mfr AMomf/ m m t-x. «ufT txnt me aum p m s im 3 9 ( PR ESTO N l T A K T I-fR IE E Z E tw - A K - P B B n m m i p m s m LOWE'S. ..By EAR THE BEST PLACE TO S A V E !^ 1 7- 0 1 W y - A R - P E i P lim n k 8 9 ^ tr-etamai m m c m ------------ m n-m. KMsn amum p m m m : ‘r: t I s i nmn muas CORN a m - M - K i amsi | /XZZ4 m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 - SB f f lf j T a T - T i'i: ' ' f i 1/2-02. pmit nw p m SUTTER 49( l * ^ m m a S K u m \o m s « a t m j m 3«4/\ n m u m f m B u a a m \ 2 t- ti. m r u M J . \TSUP 39^ il* -a . m m m e to n m U.S. CHOICE WESTERH a-—^ - O Z . H i- C F R U IT D R IN K S PEOPLE PLEASING PRICES! % F O R I \s-oz. out PiuswKy m a m s TOO H m F y J A C K B V T T B R m m s z « ,3 9 '> \ t - l 8 . U fW tS m H C H \B R y H D 2 9 0 4 oz. Jar Instant Lowe's SANKA Food ^ Stores l2 5 < ? W > * - ^ EXPIRES O ct. 2. U ON 10 OZ. SIZE DELI’ DELIGHTS M ffC K SV lU t BAKERY DELipHTS \w jj2 - ( e . HOT m s m E m s m u 2 2 0 2 - L B . S IZ E B A m U E T S U P P E R S m s m . .beef lluirei Kuppsr I ;liiclwii lIUIwi^ 'J Wildlife Afield FAMILY VACATION COMPLETE VmU FISH It K 18-one memoer, one e—the angling daddy is ost always In the minority, istead of Ashing, father finds imiiybullet to bite for most fisher­men. Family democracy being what it is-one member, one vote—tl almost Instead of fishin. himself ooing and ahing over some historical shacic, shopping for obscene postcards for Uncle Harry or swimming in a motel pool with his, and 500 other, screaming kids.niere may be a way out of this. By choosing a vacation spot which offers a variety of family entertainment-nnalcing certain that good fishing is available nearby—a reasonable compromise can be effected.The Cherolcee Indian Reservation lies on the eastern slopes of the Great Smolcy Mountahis National Park near Bryson City. It is the kind of place which offers plenty of family entertainment in ad­ dition to some good trout fishing. It would be a goodplace to plan an October vacation, particularly since the fall foliage should be fine and fancy.Then, while “the old man" angles a stretch of sparkling water under the shimmering gold, russet, and scarlet trees, his family can visit the at­tractions around Cherokee.As for the fishing, it can be very good indeed. “A fisherman got a lOMi- pound brown trout out of the lower part of the Oconaluftee River this past summer, and there are more of that size left,” says Gerald Burton, fisheries biologist for the U. S. Bish and Wildlife Service at Cherokee. “Many anglers have seen big browns in the river, but few are ever caught. However, with things quieting down during the fal! months, I expect to see more big fish in the creels.”There are some 30 miles of streams in the Reservation which are stocked three days a week all the way through Oc­ tober 31 when the trout season mds on these Cherokee waters.Most of the fish caught are stocked fish, but because they are stocked so heavily, even the most inexperienced fishermen can usually catch a lim it of 10 trout per day under special Reservation restrictions.Tliere are also some wild trout in the upper reaches of some of the creeks and rivers on the Reservation—most notably Raven’s Fork River. The easiest water to fish—and the most accessible—is the Oconaluftee River which flows out of the Smokies .into Cherokee. Soco Creek is another stream open to the public under certain regulations, and there are three trout ponds available. Anglers will need a $1.50 per day Tribal Ashing permit in addition to a state Ashing license. These can be bought in Cherokee. Trout are stocked on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, the streams which are stocked are closed to fishing."Com is perhaps the most popular bait for Cherokee waters, although small spinner type lures are very effective as well as worms and dough balls,” says Burton. “During the fall, the Ay Ashing should be excellent.” There are several cam­ pgrounds and numerous motels in the area, and most of these will be open during October.Tliose who like the idea of a combination family and trout Ashing vacation in the Cherokee area should write to Gerald Burton, Fishery Management Biologist, Box 18, Cherokee, North Carolina 28719. He’ll send you a folder complete with a map which describes the angling opportunities in the MIZELL'S Action Line Q. Dear Congressman Mizell: What is the largest committee in the House of Represen­tatives, and what is the smallest, or do they all have equal membership? 0. A. G., Mocksvilie A. Of the twenty-one standing committees of the House, the Committee on AppropriatiMs is largest, with SS membt^rf, and the Committee on Internal Security is smallest, w l^ 8 members. On the Other Side One morning in 1952 citizens of St. Joseph, Missouri, awoke to And that the wandering Missouri River bad cut a new channel. Since then tbeir city airp^, though still Ugally Missouri domain, has be«n on the Kansas side of the strvam, National GeograpMc says. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 T h e W a g e - P r i c e F r e e z e Questions and Answers In te rn a lRaMiMw S w v ic * G o ld e n A g e C lu b V is its " G r a n d O le O p r y " Advance News Miss Blanche Foster en­ tertained two of iier cousins and some friends with a luncheon at her home last niursday. Guests were Mrs. Wiley A. Caudell and Mrs. James Davis of Salt Lake aty , Utah; Mrs. Howard L. Hopkins of Charlotte, Mrs. Fallie Vogler and Joe Foster of this community. Mrs. Caudell had been here on a visit in the past 20 years and it was Mrs. Davis’ first trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler were Thursday night supper guests of Miss Foster.Mrs. Charlotte Farley of Princeton, New Jersey and her son, Christopher Farley of Washington, D. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim­ merman and Miss Adrian Zimmerman over the weekend. On Saturday night Mrs; Farley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, Miss Zimmerman and Mr. Farley with a dinner at the Manor House in Tanglewood. Sunday the Zimmermans and their guests enjoyed seeing Old Salem and other points of interest in and around Winston-Salem, plus a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutts and Miss Laura Shutt.Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Rhea Potts have returned from Jackson­ville, Florida where they spent a few days visiting relatives last week.Mrs. Hubert Davis and g r a n d d a u g h te r , M ary Catherine Meredith of Jamestown were Sunday Mocks News nie Revival closed Fi*iday night. There was a good at­ tendance each night and there was a large crowd attending homecoming Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. George Smith of Harmony visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were supper guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. E. A. Myers returned to her home Wednesday from Baptist Hospital where she had been a patient for the past two weeks. THE GOLDEN AGE CLUB MEMBERS.........shownhere, left Moeksvtlle Friday, September 24, at 7 a.m. on a Greyhound chartered bus for Nashville, Tenn. They toured the town Friday night and Saturday morning seeing a number of the musician’s homes. Webb Pier­son's home Includes a swimming pool. They saw the Music Theatre, the Hall of Fame, Recording Studio and the "Grand Ole Opry" house state, etc. Saturday night, the group attended a performance at the Opry. Thirty- eight attended and they stayed at the Albert Pick Motel hi Nashville. Jim Bowles Is president of the Golden Age Club. He and Mrs. Bowles were hosts at a party for some of the group after the show. T e a c h e r E d u c a t io n P r o g r a m s R e v ie w Teaching competencies soon could become the criteria for state-wide teacher certification in North Carolina according to an Appalachian State University educator.Dr. Jim Jackson, Ap­palachian’s dean of educational innovation, is the newly- appointed chairman of a Professional Education and Standards Committee of the N. C. State Board of Education.He will head a study during the next several months which will review standards for the aptiroval of teacher education programs in North Carolina colleges and universities.“We want to discover,,’ Dr. Jackson said, “those com­ petencies that are determiners of good teaching and ooncentiate on these in our academic programs for the preparation of teachers.”He said, “The 'approved program approach’ to teacher education has served this state wdl in the last ten years, but now it is tbne to review it. We hope that through the op­ portunity to review the stan­ dards, North Carolina will be able to set new goals excellence for its teachers.”Under the approved program, approatji, institutions develop thdr own teacher preparatory programs according to their own standards with guidelines set by the state board of education. Recommendations of Jak- cson’s committee will be given to state school superintendent Dr. Craig Phillips in the spring of 1972. He will pass them along to the state board of education for possible adoption, Dr. Jakson said. This column of questions and answers on the Wage and Price Freeze is provided by the local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service. The column answers questions most frequently asked about the Wage and Price Freeze an­ nounced August IS by President Nixon. visitors of Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Georgia Hartley.Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee was a weekend guest of her niece, Miss Blanche Foster. They attended the Bailey reunion at the Fork Recreation Center last Sunday.Family night was observed by Cub Scout Troop 504 when the Scouts and their families met at the Fork Recreation Center last Saturday night, n ie Scouts enjoyed playing ball, followed by a weiner roast. Ap­proximately 50 chUdren and parents enjoyed the occasion. Scouts attending were Roy Sain, Paul Gregory, Harold Zim­merman, Kim Beauchamp, Mark Eaton, Da\'id Bamhardt, Ben Nayder, H. L. Carter, Charles Potts and Allen Mock.Luther Holder is a patient hi Veterans Hospital, Salisbury for observation and treatment. Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmbigton were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets.Mr. and Mrs. Larry lliomp- son, Mrs. Annie Call, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis of MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jarvis of Winston-Salem were recent visitors of Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson. Tarantula Bite Regardless of old Hollywood horror films, a tarantula bite is hardly worse than a bee or wasp sting, unless the victim has a particular allergy. National Geographic says. Some ants, bees, and wasps are far more dangerous. The Okinawa Chamber of Commerce championship (as a Marine in ’59) wasn’t Lee’s biggest title, but it was his first. Since then, you count ’em: Golf Roolcie of the Year, 1967; U. S. Open (twice); British, Canadian, Hawaiian, Texas (his home state) twice; and many others, including the 1969 World Cup. Sportsman, citizen, and friend of the Newspaperboy. Yadkin Valley “FOLLOW-THROUGH-” niere will be a Baptismal service next Sunday at the river if the weather permits so.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher’s new baby daughter Laurie Michelle was able to be taken home last Wednesday from the Salisbury hospital. She is doing fine.Mrs. Mattie West is on the sick list at her home with her daughter, Mrs. David Frye.Mrs. Lou Hauser, Letty and Wesley and Mrs. Nancy Web­ ster, Karen and Todd Beck q>ent the weekend in (korgla and attended Six Flags Over (teorgia.Tommy Smith is some better and has returned to his home near Harmony. He was a the Medical Park for several days.Mary Eliza West is on (he sick list (his week. We wish for her and all other sick people a qieedy recovery. Mrs. Bessie Smith was able to attend church Sunday, after being out for several ^ d a y s .Mrs. U is Reid and Usa spent last Tuesday with lilrs. Henry McBride.Mrs. Hden Pilcher will enter Forsyth Memorial Hospital Tuesday for surgery the following day. Mrs. Herman Alien visited Miss Ouide Hauser Friday evening. says Lee Trevino— “IS WHAT MAKES A BOY A GOOD NEWSPAPERBOY” near nan patient at Hospital foi Mrs. Mai J ^ e e T revino thin k s lik e a golfer. A n d w hy n o t? T his year he m ade history by w in n in g three n a tio n a l titles (U . S ., C a n a d ia n , and B ritish) w ith in a span o f three weeks. So w hen asked ab out N ew spaperboy D ay , he h ad this com m ent on w hat m akes a new spaperboy tick: “H e follow s through. H e takes care o f his custom ers. N ever m in d the season or the w eather, your new spaperboy know s you co unt on h im — so he’s alw ays there w ith your paper. Follow -through is w hat w ins g o lf tournam ents — an d it’s also w hat w ins respect for these young m en th a t serve us so w ell. I take off m y cap to them .” Service, de pen dability , responsi­ b ility — these are a ll attributes o f the successful new spaperboy. A n d you can add another w ord too: “ th rift­ iness.” L ik e their parents and m any other A m ericans, thousands o f news- paperboys save part o f their earn­ ings in U . S. Savings B onds, in prep aratio n fo r college o r other fin a n c ia l needs o f the future. B u y ing B onds is just another ex­ am ple o f their all-round good c iti­ zenship, another reason fo r the n a­ tio n to be pro ud o f its new spaper carriers. L ik e Lee T revino’s cap, U ncle Sam ’s h at is off to these young businessm en on the occasion o f their an n u a l day in the spotlight— N ew s­ paperboy D ay 1971. Old-Time Movie Palaces Gone, But Theater Organs Play On Q. During (be first week of August, my union reached agreement with my employer on a new contract ^ving me a wage Increase. However, the agreement has yet to go Into effect. Can 1 still get the ad­ ditional wages? A. The new rate can be paid if labor and management had reached an agreement and work was performed on wages accrued prior to August 15 at the new wage rate. Q. Does the Internal Revenue Service have any publications giving Information on the freeze? A. Yes. Copies of “The Wage- Price Freeze: Some (Juestions and Answers” can be obtained wiUiout charge by dropping a postcard to your IRS District office. The booklet is also available at many post offices throughout the country and from the 10 Emergency Preparedness Regional Offices. Q. My apartment lease specifically provides for me to pay for any Increases In property taxes. Can my lan­dlord now raise rent on the basis of a property tax Increase? A. No. This is not permitted during the freeze. Q. Can a landlord evict a tenant for refusing to pay a rent Increase during the freeze? A. No. A landlord is in violation of the freeze if he atteinpts to evict a tenant for refusal to pay rent in excess of the ceiling rent applicable to his rental apartment or house. A tenant threatened with eviction over an increase in rent during the freeze should im­ mediately consult the Internal Revenue Service. The IRS has 360 offices throughout the country to investigate com­plaints and provide information about the freeze. Rev. John Hamilton Revival services will begin at Advance United Methodist Church Sunday, October 3 and will continue through Friday, October 8th. The Rev. John R. Hamilton, shown here, District Superintendent of the North Wilkesboro District of the United Methodist Church, will preach each night at 7:30. There will be special singing at each service. W illiam C. Anderson Is pastor of the local church. Y o iin g R e p u b lic a n s T o M e e t M o n d a y TTie Davie County Young Republican au b will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, October 4 at 7:30. ’Hie meeting will be held in tiie Ciiurt Room. All members and interested Republicans are encouraged to attend. After decades of diiuae, theater organs are enjoying a modest comeback. A combination of nostalgia, the proiliferaUon of film clubs screening silent epics, and the efforts of a band of organ en- thusiaits Is giving the Mighty Wurlitzers a new lease on life.At film revivals and concerts, audiences again can hear the thunderous chords and light glissandos that thrilled earlier generations of moviegoers.Before Hollywood learned how to put sound on film, pianos were used to accompany the action on silent screens. Hie pianos soon were replaced by organs because the larger in­struments offered a wider range of effects. In the 1920’s some 6,500 organs were enthroned in movie palaces across the United States, the National Geographic Society says. Every major theater in the country had an organist on its payroll. With fingers flying over two to four keyboards and hundreds of stops, while their feet skipped nimbly across rows of wooden pedals, the versatile musicians were as quick-witted as they wwe agile. Im p ro v isin g m u sica l “bridges” between scenes, they kept pace with the stories’ changing moods. Dolorous passages helped tears flow as the heroine was turned out into the snow by an ang unscrupulous I Waltzes and ballads ac­companied scenes of love and courtship. A single-piercing chord registered shock or surprise, and tor the inevitable movie chase the organ shifted to allcnro fortissimo.“People didn’t consciously hear the organ in silent-film days,” Rldiard C. Simonton, founder of the American Aasoclation of ’Theater Organ Enthusiasts, once commented. “When it was done right, they were engrossed in the movie and obll^ous to thevmusic.”But playing during in­termissions and for vaudeville acts, as well as during the films, some organists and their in­struments gained national renown. Foremost were Helen and Jesse Crawford, at the Paramount Theater in New York CHty. His organ rendition of “Valencia” in 1926 was the first solo instrumental record to sell a million copies. “’Trahied nurses will be on hand to assist those who are overcome by the sheer magnitude of sound produced when the Sousa band is joined by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Oawford at the twin consoles of the Mighty Wurlitzer for the grand finale of the ‘Stars and Stripes Forever,’ ’’ proclaimed a Paramount ad in 1927.The advent of talking pictures rendered the organs mute. By 1935 they were walled in or cemented over as theaters were remodeled. A few hundred survive. Many, slated for scrap as old buildings were demolished, were saved at the last moment in true silent- screen tradition by organ buffs rushing in with their check­ books. Some peal vibrantly at showings of vintage epics stKh as "Wings,” and “The Mark of Zorro” . A Philadelphian rescued a theater organ and assembled it in his supply wardiouse to entertain work­men at lunchtime. Others crowd . private homes, though one owner admitted: “When I play it, the organ shakes my heating ducts loose.” I " " " T S tw c ls e ^ ^ Unlike the Greeks, Romans did not delight in exercise for its own sake. Many a noble. exercised only under doctor’s orders - perhaps tossing a little leather ball around or trundling . a hoop, the National Geographic Soclet^saysNEW LOCATIONI Winterize Your Home With Storm Wnndows And Storm Doors FromMocksville Glass & Mirror Located On Yadkinvllle Highway Behind Home Of. Freddie Brewer, owner and operator P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 4 3 5 After 6:00 p.m. Mon-Fri Open All Day Saturday ALL-NEW ST Y LIN G ...SA M E OLD PRICES. In a year when most new cars look a lot like last year’s, Dodge Polara and Monaco do not. They’ve been restyled for 72. The emphasis in the design of these new cars has been on strength, solidity, and silence. Their strong, expressive styling achieves an attitude of distinction with clean, fresh lines. And while the styling is all new, the prices of the 72 Polara and Monaco, and all Dodges, will remain the same as those offered on comparably equipped 1971 models. Prices may never be lower. 1972 D O D G E M O N A C O Designed for the man who wants excellence without extravagance. The restyled 1972 Monaco has a look that sets It apart from the rest of the medium-priced field... like smooth lines, hidden headlights, and a streak of protective side mould­ing. It’s equipped with the features you’d expect in a car as distinguished as Dodge Monaco. The new 360 two-barrel V8 engine, precise power steering, power front disc brakes, and Dodge's famous, smooth TorqueFiite automatic transmission are all standard. 1972 D O D G E P O LA R ADodge builds the Polara with a little extra size and riding comfort, and at the lowest possible price. You get such easygoing features as power steering, TorqueFiite automatic transmission, and a powerful, yet economical, 318 V8 engine standard.CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION DART DEMON COUPE Our lowest priced Dart. It DODGE DART Dodge Dart for '72 has the styling,ust goes to prove an economy car doesn't have to size, comfort, and performance to be your only car. je a little car. Dart Demon seats five adults comfort- Untemperamentai and predictable, it does what it'sably. Dart Demon. It's very big about saving you money, supposed to—give you economy and dependability. DODGE CHARGER The Dodge idea of what a fam­ily-sized sports car should be. It's large enough to seat six, and its sporty styling adds a new dimension to the old-tashloned family cars. Check it out today! DODGE CORONET The convenience car. The per­fect idea for a family car because Coronet is designed solely to be a four-door family sedan. Full-sized room for six people, and styling that you'll be proud of. UbIcv ftodcin America. BUY U. 8. SAVIN08 BONDS D m ^ D e p e n d o n j | , Furches Motor Co. 2 2 5 D e p o t S t . M o c iis v iile , l« .C . Don't miM the Baseball PiayoHs. World Series and AFC Football on NBC. yO UR .M AN IN O eTROIT Vpu h»»* • Iritndal Uw laclory. Byron J. N icholl, Vie* P fM l- deni ol Con»um«r A fftir*. H«'d iik* lo IlM r <rom you with any q u n ti6 n t or comnwnts you have about Dodge. You can reach him by wiitino: Mr. Byron Nichola. My Man In Delroil. Chryalar Molora Corp.. P.O. Box 10U. Detroit. Michigan 48231. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 - 7B District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular September 20th session of District Court:nieodore Wells Brown, ex­ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Luritz audgeman Creque, qieeding 80mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eric James Gude, reckless driving, $25 and cost.Michael Thomas Emory, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Nesbert David Carson, qieeding 49mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Troy O’Dell McElrath, speeding 48mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Avon Johnson, failure to see before turning in direct line that such move could be made in safety, not guilty.Dock Brown, trespass, not guilty.Roy Lee Hosch, by following another motor vehicle too close and not complying with restriction on drivers license, $25 and cost.Jamie Santiago, speeding 89 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Anthony Thomas Kimmer, f exceeding safe speed, $16 and cost.W illiam Roger Shan- nonhouse, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Neva Loilis Shelton, speeding 65 mph in 65 mph zone, nol pros with leave.John Coleman Phillips, operating motor vehicle under influence, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license, court granted lim ited driving privileges.Mary Ann Shell, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Eugene Blackburn, operating motor vehicle under influence, nol pros with leave.Annie Lee Arnold, operating motor vehicle under influence and no operators license. Sentenced to six months ^ su^en^ded to three years, $125 arid cost.John Arthur Ijames, damage to personal property and assault, prayer for judgment continued and cost on each count. James Wesley Turner, capias, make support payments.Martha Josephine Ward, exceeding 20 mph in 20 mph zone, cost.Jacqulene Feimster Jones, speeding 78 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Teddy Boston Bledsoe, leaving scene of accident, $25 , and"cost.d Larry Dean Gamer, leaving ' ' scene of accident, $25 and cost. Clayborn Grant Parrish, failure to reduce speed to avoid Dangerous Bridges Listed Hie 12 rural bridges on North! Carolina highways which had! the worst record as accident i . scenes have been listed in a| ' report made by the State High­way Commission for Governor \ Robert W. Scott.To compile the report, traffic j engineers consider the number j of wrecks during the survey! period, the average number of | vehicles which travel on the road each day and the severity i of the accidents in damages.: Hie latter is based on injuries \ and property damage.First on the list, which gave i t ; number one priority by the : Traffic Engineering Depart-: ment of the commission, was ! the bridge over Albemarle i Sound on NC 32 in Washington i County at the Oiowan County i line. Tlie year saw 14 wrecks there with a severity index of ‘ . 3.96.Hie other bridges listed, with the number of accidents and the severity index, were: Gaston County, over Long Creek on SR 2278 (Marietta St.) north of SR 1332 (Rankin Lake Road), 15 accidents, severity index, 3.04. Carteret County, on SR 1182 (Atlantic Beach Road) on bridge over Bogue Sound near Mordiead City, 53, 2.14.Polk County, over Pacelot River on US 176 east of Edney Road, 14, 2.85. Carteret, US 70 on Newport River Bridge south of Radio Island Road, 21, 3.06.Craven US 17 on Neuse River Bridge north of US 70, 48, 1.99. I Northhampton, 1-95, at Halifax County line, over Roanoke River, north bound bridge, 18, 2.89.Burke, US 321 at Burke, Catawba and Caldwell county lines, over Catawba River or Lake Hickory, north bound lanes, 13, 2.52.Mecklenburg, on SR 1156 (Yorkmont Road) west of SR 1287 (disposal Plant Road) Bridge No. 166, 14. 1.90 Craven US 70 north of NC 55 on the Trent River Bridge, 20, 2.53. Onslow, NC 24 over Northeast Q w k, eastbound lanes, 16,2.61. Gaston, 1-85 bridge over South Fork River, southbound Jane, 12, 1.8S.After the worst accident spots I are pinpointed by the surveys ttafnc engineers study the lituaUon and seek to decrease the causes by engineering improvements. collision, cost.David J. Baildon, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Lynn Myers, reckless driving. Sentenced to three months suspended to three years, $50 and cost.Daney Fred Pennell, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone and driving while license revoiked, $210 and cost.Tony Ray Rainey, speeding 66 mph In 55mph zone, $5 and cost. Brian Lee Willard, improper passing, cost.John Wesley Zimmerman, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lewis Gray Barnhardt, ex­ceeding safe speed, $5 and cost.John Addison Long, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.John Ryan Walsh, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Edwin Norman Dupree, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Wendell Lowery, speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harold Wilson Parrish, leaving scene of accident, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Charles Wayne Smith, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry Wesley White, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert L. White, non payment of ambulance bill, paid am­ bulance bill and cost.Robert Michael Brooks, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Alfred Ellis Loucks, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charlie Eugene Bailey, ex­ceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Lewis Ray Spry, not com­ plying with restrictions on operators license, cost.Betty Jean Motes, larceny, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost.Michael F. Erederlck,_wor^ thless check, paid check and cost.Bonnie L. Frederick, wor­thless check, paid check and cost.LeRoy Shadwick Lee, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $S and cost.Donald Joseph Lawes, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Albert Lee Miller, following another vehicle too close, cost. Bobby J. McMahan, 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 cost.Ronald Bee Russell„speeding 76 mph in 66 mph zone, $5 and cost.Stephen M iller Sherill, feeding 75 mph in 66 mph zone, ^ and cost.Cietus Daniel Seamon, public drunkenness, cost.Jack Hoover Smith, Jr., speeding 89mph in 66 mph zone, $M and cost. ANOTHER PHOTO OF 1st AND 2nd YEAR STUDENTS AT COOLEEMEE SCHOOL . . . Mrs. Ferebee’s class: Darla Jean Adams, Teresa Allen, Richard Lee Beaver, Kevin F. Blackwood, Teresa Gayle Roger, Sandra D. Brown, Mark A. Chunn, Jeffrey S. Clark, R. Gail Dobbins, Karen L. Durham, M. Annette Foster, James Fowler. Jr. Jacqueline Gadson, Alysia I. Hellard, Tonya A. Hepler, Randy Ijames, Pattle Jacobs, Randy Knox, Jeffrey Lankford, Mary Ann Poole, Donna F. Sexton, Melissa J. Smith, Joel C. Smith, Cindy E. Spry, ’ Eugenia Stevenson, Laura J. Stewart. Stacy L. Trexler and James Allen White. Dangerous Rural Intersections Listed The State Highway Com­ mission has pinpointed the 136 rural intersections where the accident record waa highest last year, and engineers in the c o m m is s io n ’s T ra ffic Engineering Department will seek changes to reduce the wrecks in the future.Each year the Highway Commission makes such a study and presents its findings to the governor. Taken into account are the numbers of accidents at the intersection, the number of injuries and their severity and the property damage. The roads are then listed as to priority with the worst intersection rated number one.The dubious honor of being number one on this year’s list is in (Caswell County, where NC 86 is intersected by SR 1300 north of Yanceyville. This in­tersection had 21 accidents during the past year, with a property damage rate of 2B.65, M a c k le T ra v is Is G r a d u a t e d Navy Petty Officer Third Oass Mackie W. Travis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Trsivis of Cooleemee, N. C., was graduated from the Naval Air Maintenance Training Course at the Naval Air Station, Oceana, Virginia Beach, Va. When fire strikes, get the family out first . . . material things can i>e replaced. the highest in the state.Other rural intersections with enough wrecks to put them in the top ten, together with the number of accidents and the property damage rate, were: Mecklenburg, SR 1009 (Old Monroe Road) and SR 3332 (Margaret Wallace Road) and SR 3338 (Mecklenburg School Road), 45 accidents, property damage rate, 23.17.Alamance, 1-85 with four secondary roads at interchange southwest of Burlington, 33 accidents, property damage rate 17.11.Catawba, SR 1401 and 1402 northeast of Hickory, 22 ac­ cidents, property damage rate 14.12Uncoln, US321-NC150 and SR 1419 east of Lincointon, 26 ac­ cidents, property damage rate 13.47.New Hanover, US 74 and SR 1409 east of Wilmington, 34 accidents, property damage rate 12.90.Wake, US 64 and NC 65 north of Apex, 26 accidents, property damage rate 12.09.Robeson, NC 41 and SR 2208 south of Lumberton, 22 ac­cidents, property damage rate 12.40.Catawba, US 64-70-321 and NC 127 south of Hickory, 106 ac­cidents, property damage rate 11.95. P o rk - B e e f B a r b e q u e O n S a le A t A d v a n c e Pork and beef barbecue will be for sale at Advance Fire Station on October 1st and 2nd. The sale is sponsored by the Volunteer Fire Department. Sales will t>egin at 10 a. m. Friday and will continue all day and night and also on Saturday until all of It is sold. 5 Y e a rs To S e t Having a limited amount of type it took Johann Gutenberg five years to hand set and print the Bible. Today the entire volume can be composed electronically in 77 minutes. 0)unty Fair Week always is a festive and special time! I was as caught up as anyone in the excitement of preparing the Social Security display for the Exhibit Hall. The disability feature of the Social Security Program was my theme this year in Davidson county.I borrowed a wheelchair from the Easter Seal Society, and my next job was to find a seated, male m anikin. The store managers were most cooperative, but they simply didn't have a full manikin. Thinking I could use a blanket where the legs were supposed to be, I asked for a half manikin only to learn the manikins not only were minus legs, but heads too! One manager was so apologetic, and said, "None of my manikins have heads and three of my employees seem to be losing thelr’s!” We had a good laugh, and I decided right then just to use an empty chair.I wish the wheelchair could always remain empty, but all the wishing in the world won’t alter the fact that disability w ill. lilityprogram. Cali or write your social security office and ask for booklet number 29. Our address is 106 (^rriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Telephone number Is 633-6470. F r e e m a n Is P r o m o te d Marine Cpl. Francis Craig Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison C. Freeman of Route 1, and husband of the fprmer Miss Audrey Blackwelder of Route 3, all of Mocksvllle, N. C., was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Third Marine Division, Okinawa. L i m e , F e r t i l i z e r , S e e d Bulk or Bag T E R R Y B . T A T U M WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 (South of Greasy Comer)Formerly Hodges Seed & Fertilizer ASCS Orders Filled Davie 2 8 4 -5 6 0 2 Rowan 6 3 3 -2 8 8 9 SOCIAL SECURITY QUiSTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concentind Social Security may write in care of thii nempaper and the .question and answer will be included in' a subsequent 'column). Q. I do not have a birth certificate. Do I have to have one before I can draw my social security? A. If you do not have a birth certificate . social security can use other old documents or records of your age. Some of these old records could be a school record, a church or baptismal record, or census record. I would suggest you bring whatever you have to the social security office and If other evidence Is needed, they will be glad to assist vou in obtaining It. Q. I got social security benefils as a widow until I went to work full lime. After several years work I've got enough credit to receive my own retirement benefit. Can I collect both as a widow and on my own? A. Sorry. You can't get both benefits at the same time. But if the benefit on your own account is higher than the amount you'd get as a widow, you would receive this higher benefit. Q. Iworked in construction work all over the country fur many companies. How can I make sure I got credit for all of It? A. If you change jobs and employers often it's a good idea to ask the Social Security Administration to send you a statement of your earnings every 3 years. Iliis statement will show your total earnings under social security. You can get a postcard form from social security to use in asking for this statement. Q. Isn't there some way I can file a claim for social security without getting off from work and sitting around al your office for a long while?A. 'I'here sure is and it is called teleservice. Just telephone your social security office and let them fill out a claim for you on the phone, '^en the claim can be mailed to you for signing. Simply sign it and mail. If you ever wanted to write a check bigger than your balance, you need a CCB Silent Partner. S ile n t P a r t n e r is C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k ’s n e w w a y o f le n d in g y o u m o n e y w it h o u t e v e n a s k in g y o u t o c o m e t o t h e b a n k . Y o u c a n w r ite y o u r s e lf a lo a n w it h a n o rc d in a ry p e r s o n a liz e d c h e c k . Y o u a r r a n g e in a d v a n c e t h e a m o u n t o f y o u r C C B S ile n t P a r t n e r c r e d it lim it — u s u a lly 1 1 /2 t im e s y o u r m o n t h ly s a la r y . O n c e t h e in it ia l a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e m a d e , y o u c a n w r ite c h e c k s f o r a n y a m o u n t u p t o y o u r c r e d it lim it, a n d C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k w ill c o v e r t h e m . N o b o d y b u t y o u a n d C C B k n o w s w h e n y o u u s e S ile n t P a r tn e r . Y o u ju s t w r ite c h e c k s a s y o u n o r m a lly w o u ld . Y o u r C C B S ile n t P a r t n e r c o s t s y o u n o t h in g t ill y o u u s e it. W h e n y o u d o w r ite a ________ c h e c k la r g e r t h a n y o u r b a la n c e , S ile n t P a r t n e r a u t o m a t ic a lly t r a n s fe r s t h e n e e d e d a m o u n t in t o y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t in $ 1 0 0 u n it s . O r y o u m a y f ill o u t a c a s h a d v a n c e f o r m a t a n y C C B o f f ic e a n d r e c e iv e c a s h Im m e d ia t e ly in $ 2 5 u n it s . Y o u c a n e v e n a r r a n g e f o r C C B S ile n t P a r t n e r t o t r a n s f e r f u n d s a u t o m a t ic a l ly w h e n e v e r y o u r b a la n c e d r o p s b e lo w $ 1 0 0 . T h a t w a y , y o u ’ll n e v e r p a y c h e c k i n g s e r v ic e c h a r g e s . C C B S ile n t P a r t n e r le t s y o u b u y w h a t y o u w is h , w h e n y o u w is h , n o m a t t e r w h a t y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t b a la n c e . A n d S ile n t P a r t n e r le t s y o u g e t a lo a n a n y d a y o f t h e w e e k , a n y w h e r e y o u c a n w r ite a c h e c k — e v e n if t h e n e a r e s t b a n k is 5 0 0 m ile s a w a y ! If y o u ’v e e v e r h a d t o p a s s u p a b a r g a in b e c a u s e y o u d id n ’t h a v e t h e m o n e y in y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t . .. if y o u ’v e e v e r n e e d e d a lo a n in a f a r ­ a w a y p l a c e . . . if y o u ’v e e v e r p a id c h e c k in g s e r v ic e c h a r g e s . . . y o u k n o w w h a t C C B S ile n t P a r t n e r c a n m e a n . T h e f e e lin g o f s e c u r it y a lo n e is w o r th t h e e f f o r t o f f illin g o u t t h e p a p e r s — a n d t h e r e ’s n o c o s t a t a ll u n til t h e d a y y o u r e a lly n e e d a S ile n t P a r tn e r . A s k f o r a n a p p lic a t io n a t a n y C C B o f f ic e . 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 KWIK KWIZ WHAT DOES YOUR FAVORITE MEAL CONSIST OF? Photoi by Jimei Bonlnger Intetviewi by Marlene Benion Woodleaf MRS. VERSIE PREVETTE, Rt. 7, Moekivlllt, Fiber Ind. employM - "I like brmkfatt Bacon, eggs and grim." VICKIE STEELE, IVIocks- vilie 8th grader • "French friei and hamburgeri." HAL JOYNER. Rt.1, MoekwHle, Oavie High freihman - "I like Chineie food • all of It, juit mix It up. Sometlmet Mama raoki It. I don't know what you call It, but It it good." WARREN LEATHERMAN, Mocktvllle, Heritage Furn. Co. - "Steaks. T-Bonei, when we can afford tNm. Charcoaled - baked potato, andtOMMlad." BILLMERRELL, IVIocki- vllle, Merrel! Furniture Co. - "Steak with french friei, tOM talad an all the trim­ming*." A and H CARPET OUTLET Green Meadows H a r m o n y , N . C Phone 546-7332 1st Qiiami Discontinued Rolls And Irregulars P r ic e s R a n g e F ro m * 1 .9 ? Tq ^ 3 .9 9(Noiielflghar) P e r Y a rd Open Dally Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nights By Appointment TELEVISION Repair and Service-All Makes and Models- SALES and SERVICE Special For Next 6 Weeks For New Fall Color Season 25” Color T.V. 60 Foot Self-Supporting Tower Complete Color Antenna And Rotor Installation Authorized Dealer for SYLVANIA COLOR TV and STEREOS Car Radio and Tape Players Two-Way BusineaB Radios Sales and Service - Gwntd and Operated by - R.C. Maynard III and W.R. Crapps Communication & Electronic Systems 4 KKIIe* South of IVockivilla on US 601 it Epheiui PHONE 284-5266 or 634-5146 Revival services closed on Sunday morning at Green Meadows church climaxed on Sunday evening when the or­dinance of ba^sm was con­ ducted at the Blaise Baptist church for ttiree candidates. The church was happy to receive as members; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix and Mr. Frank Walker.Gray Matthews was allowed to return home from the hospital on Saturday but must have complete bed rest at home for several days.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilby announce the birth of their daughter last Monday at FVrsyth Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Richard Smith is recuperating satisfactorially at Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Redland and Miss Nan Atigell of Dutchman Greek community were Sunday visitors of Mrs. raty-n BfarUand.Mrs. Ed Myers, Miss Marcia and Dale Myers visited lioyd Markland at Fran Ray Nursing Home last week.Hie family of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Myers held their annual reunion at Advance community building Sunday.M r. and Mrs. Raymond Myers and twin sons and Mr. and Mrs. Sellers of Greenville, S. C. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. OUie Myers and attended the Myers reunion. Mrs. Teddy Hall and daughter, Bobbi spent the weekend with Mrs. Annie Hall. They were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Betty Faircloth and Miss Pansy Faircloth. Rev. and Mrs. Terry Bar- nhardt of Walnut Cove were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. OUie Bamhardt.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford spent Sunday with llie Barnhardt’s.Miss Anne Barnhardt spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lucy Barney.Mr. and Mrs. OUie Myers attended the wedding of their granddaughter. Miss Nancy Anne Myers to Mr. BUly Reavis Sunday afternoon. The wedding was held at Bethel Church in Forsyth county. the Forsyth hospital from emergency surgery last week.Hank WUliams continues to improve at Forsyth hospital and is presently able to stay in regular room instead of the special Coronary department.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunter of Cana community attoided church at Green Meadows Sunday morning, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. WiUiard Jr.A large number of friends in the community attended the revival services at Green Meadows last week. Tlie church appreciates your interest and support and knows you were rewarded by hearing some of the clearest Bible teaching and preaching ever, as Rev. Hinson ddivered his messages each evening. Well, they say when it rains it pours; last week before Mrs. Charles Kilby and newest ad­dition to the family were able to return home her husband Charles, had to be admitted to Forsyth Memorial hospital wher^ he underwent surgery for kidney stones. Here’s hoping for him a speedy recovery and brighter days ahead for the famUy. SELLING YOUR HOME? U t JULIA HOWARD handle it for you! You will leceivc courteous, intelligent I service and you will get ACTION, i For realty servicc that merits your confldcnce CALL Julia Howard 634-5273 634-5273 After 5 p.m. Rev. Malcolm Bullock at­tended last week a celebration of Evangelism by the Presbytery’s Committee on National M inistries of the Presbyterian churches which was held in Cincinnati, Ohio.Louis Godbey has re-entered the VA Hospital In Salisbury far continued treatment and in­juries of a broken hip sustained in a fall several months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackwell and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wet- more attended the Thirty Sixth Homecoming, Memorid and Reunion AsheviUe division of retired Railroad employees and their families held at AsheviUe last Saturday. Approximately 500 were present for the moving pictures and short talks and the lunch that followed. This memorial and reunion is known as the Old Timers of the Steam Engine days. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackwell are spending the week vacationing near Charleston, S. C.Mrs. Evelyn Watson who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital for several weeks for treatment is slowly improving.Little Dawn Atwell is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming and daughter, Louise spent last week in FayettevUle and near White Lake Ashing.Kenneth GUlean is improving at his home after being a patient at Davie County Hospital in MocksvlUe tor 2 weeks. About People Mrs. William Castle and son, WiUiam Jr., visited their aunt and sister-ln4aw, Mrs. Nora Gorrell Sunday on Depot Street. Mrs. Agnes Hampton who was a patient at Da\ie County Hospital has returned home. Mrs. ^auime Morton and mother, Mrs. Mary Gaither of Salisburyjmd Mrs. Alice Brown and daughter of Asheboro, visited relatives here Saturday. Funeral services for Mrs. Geneva Hoover Peebles wwe held Tuesday, September 21, at 3 p jn . at Mt. Zion Methodist Church. The Rev. A. M. Spaulding officiated. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mrs. Bessie B. Newsome, Mrs. Edith M. Smoot and John A. Smoot attended the Yadkin Presbytery Seminar at Trinity United Presbyterian Church in Salisbury Sunday afternoon. Hie theme was “Facing Our ResponsibUities.” Hie Rev. J. D. Peterson presided. Get The CASH Fast!Slkk The ~Buction Wav! Oyer Ten Years experience. Graduate of tlie world's largest auc- tion school._________ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis - A u c tio n e e r- Rt. 4 Mocksviile 998-8744 or 634-5227 COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Slate License 478 FWP LOCALLY OWNED * OPEKATEU AbhhsI Rmewal Servie* • WrMeu Gusrantw Arsllable- -- - 9 AdMiuately Insured Foriverir Job Your Protectlg IRVICE IS IN THE NAME"Statesville OB 872-4776 • AbhhsI Rmewal tervice ! Job ' YoM'ProUwtlon M o c k s v iU e 634>5600 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE R7D 6. JBNNINOB BP.8TATESVILI.& N. C. Selling Your Farm S L Acreage Tract? We have the contacts... and you can use them by calling 919-722-2537 More people call our Com pany than any other Real Estate Firm in the W inston-Salem area. M any of these callers are asking about farm s and land and th is is why we th in k you should be calling us too. YES WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND WE INVITE YOU TO USE THEM F A R M A N D U N D D E P T . Lambe - Young Cos. 3230 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 Telephone 919-722-2537 GRAND CHAMPIONS Ot* ALL BREEDS honors in the beet cattle were Uken by a Hereford from Hill Cress Farm, Rt. 1, China Grove and an Atigui from Triple Oaks Farm, Rt. 4, Mom- 'ville. Howard M. Stamey (right) Iredell County atrle u ltu ril extemlon agent, Judged the event. Jeffrey Corriher (iiiiddle) Mows the Hereford female ^ n d AM Wadft Beck, (left), Angus Champs Named At Rowan Fair An Angus bull shown by Wade Beck of Route 4, Mocksviile, was named both grand champion of Angus and champion bull of all breeds at the Rowan County Fair last week. The junior champion title was taken by Wade Moody of Route • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • W A N T E D : DOT GIRLSj O f f ic e W o r k e r s • NEEDED TO WORK IN i * ADVANCE • • CLEMMONS • • AND MOCKSVIILE S AREAS • C le r ic a l • A n d : O f f ic e S k ille d : P o s it io n s A v a ila b le : TOP HOURLY RATE • NO FEE - NO CONTRACT J APPLY I DOT GIRLS : DIV. OF DICTAPHONE CORP. • 123 Fayette Street S Winston-Salem s APPLY • IN PERSON ONLY S 4, MoGHsville.Others showing L.C. Moody of A>ute 4, MocksvlUe, BeacbdUt Farm owned by Mott Price, Rente 4, Salisbury and H.R. Eaton of ModuvflHe.Point Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Uvid t e r l ^ of Route 4, jQoonvuieft owiwritVKJwraDoui bolt ahd tMttaie grand diam- tittm in Hie Storthom breed. DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS DitI **Opentor" tiid ask fi>r Winston-Salem WX4991 T M R hBen T. Browder, Jr. Reglttend Rsprewntitlvs INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATIONEitsMibed 1932 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCI^ EXCHANGE 2417 WACHOVIA BtnLDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102 MEN NEEDED In this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP •t u li bami, tnd loli •n4 ranchai. w« prXar lo Irain man ai loUwHblimladiaipartanGa. For local Inlanlaw. wiUa aaa, phona, addraai and back(roun< NATIONAL MEAT PACKERSTRAININGP.O. Box 1563-Dipt NC-170 AUanta, Bi. 30301 F L O R IS T F O R S A L E RIdenhour Rorist L o c a te d In C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r M u s t S e l l F or H e a lth R e a s o n s F or A p p o in tm e n t C a llJackie Morton Evenings 284-5661 Cooleemee, N.C. A G r o w in g , P r o f it a b le J [ u s in e s s W e N e e d M O R E G o o d E m p l o y e e s -Both Experienced and Inexpeiienced- For our fast expanding operation in Mocksviile ■k Top Wages * Good Working Conditions ■k Uberal fringe lienefits tiiat includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays k Modern Plant and Modem Equipment •k Spacious Cafeteria k Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A M . H I 5 P .M . M o n ib y - F rid a y 8 A M . t i l 1 2 N o o n Satw da» -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW UX)K!- B L U E M O N T K n i t t i n g M i l l s Milling Road Phone 634-5991 MockwiHe, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 - 9B FOR "a Job well done feeling" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $l at M E R R E LL FU RN IT U RE COMPANY. FOR SALE.........Mobile Home....1 0 x 5 2 .... 1964 m o d e l... also. Ford pick-up truck. . . 1968 four speed model. . . drink box. .. gas stove. . . gas refrigerator ... Camper. . . 1 trailer frame. Call 704-539-4343. 9-23 2tp BARBER TRAINING . . . Women and men, small cost. . . big results. G. I. approved. Write for Brochure. Winston- Salem Barber School, Inc., 1551 Silas Crfeek Parkway, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27107.4-8-30(n FOR SALE....3 bedroom brickhome, carport,' flai basement, 1 . , acre of land. Call 493-6733. I f 9-2 tfn SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit “ Manager, P. 0. Box 241, Mc- Clellanville, South Carolina 29458. 9-9-4tp FOR SALE . . . 1959 Ford Truck. . . 1% ton . . . with steel bed and lift... ensilage or grain . . . Call 493-6532.9-9-tfn Mobile Home spaces for rent Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Phone 998- 4122 or 998-8276. , 8-5-tfn FOR SALE OR RENT . . . 3 bedroom Beach House located at Cherry Grove, S. C____near Golf Courses . . . tiled bath and half . . . fully carpeted . . . completely furnished . . . air f conditioned. Call 998-4660 or 998- ^4290. ; 9-16-tfn *#0R RENT OR SALB...Two • and three bedroom Mobile ; Homes. Parking spaces for all •sizes. All utilities furnished.; One half-mile from city limits. •WESTSIDE MOBILE HPM E^ |W t^G E...Phone '63415934^ ' — . 12-22 tfn FOR SALE . . . Pony .. . call . after 6 p.m. 634-5846. 9-164fn ; WANTED .... lady to come to • home either Thursdays or S^FHdays 'to iceep 2 small ; children .... also, do light' ^ housework .... Call 493-4241. : 9-164fn ■ Wanted -r White lady to live in • home of eldwly person and do Might housekeeping. Good ■. salary. Call 634-5421 after 6 p.I m.9-23-tfn \ For Rent - Nice House •'nrailers. Call 634-2254. < 9-94fn • FOR RENT. . . Trailer space : . . . on private lo t. . . 1 and three • quarter miles out of Mocksville . . . . on US 64 West. Call 634-5812 ;or 634-2244. ; 9-164fn ' ; FOR SALE: Small Spinet• W urlltzer Piano excellent : condition, recently tuned. Call• 284-2451 Cooleemee after 4 p.m. . 9-16-3tn ; FARM AND PART-TIME ’ FARM OWNERS LONG TERM f e d e r a l l a n d b a n k ; LOANS■ To: Purchase land, build a I home, refinance debts. Big ; hivestors; Compare our interest• rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 ! Indiana Avenue Phone 725-0263.; Winston Salem, N.C.1 Representative available for 1 eadiHiuisday Ideal Production ' Credit Association office 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C.' 10:00 a jn . Phone 634-23709-23 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE .....located 505 Church;St....3 bedrooms with carportand patio.....full basement.ICentral heating and air con- ;ditioning. On large 15 x 430 lot. Can contact owner at 634-2154 or 634-5230. By appointment.9-2 tfn ;LOST.....2 year old Bird Dog -named "Button" ..... white: with black spots and 1 black eye ..... wearing collar ..... last'seen September 22.....if found;oontact L. S. Bowden, Jr. at 634- 5960 or 634-5067. 9-304fn ; FOR SALE .... 4 room house «t 1025 North Main Street - air conditioning - carpeting -- fenced in back yard, carport end utility room. Phone 634- S439. 9-30-ltn : FOR RENT....Office space or building on square in MocksvUle. Call 634-2765. 6-10 tfn NOW OPEN ........... BOB’SAUTO SERVICE ..... located on Mocks Church Road, Ad­vance, N. C........general autorepairs ..... automatic tran­smissions and air conditioners......Call 998-4005.I 7-22-tfn j J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic I Tank. Service, have largest : truck and only Company cer- I tifled to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726.5-14 tfn Millions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE.* For Sale in Cooleemee, three bedroom house with storm windows, nice shaded lot fenced in 100 x 312 feet, large out building and garden. Telephone 284-4133. 8-5-tfn FOR RENT....Mobile Home, large lot, country setting. References required. Call: 998- 4632. 9-30-ltp MOBILE HOME MOVING....local and nation­w ide...M ORGAN D RIV E AWAY, INC. Call collect 1-704- 872-8786. 8-19 tfn PIANOS: Carolinas largest stock of New-Used-Rebuilt in Grands-Players-Spinets . . . Kluttz Piano Company, Inc., 7- miles East of Salisbury on U. S. 52, Granite Quarry, N. C. 6-24-30tn TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT . . . near WUliam R. Davie School on Angel Road. . . Phone 493-4386 or contact Wilson Latham. 9-2-lOtn For Rent at Shady Acre Mobile Home Park - Two bedroom Mobile Home with air condition located on Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 998-8276. . 9-94fn FOR SALE . . . AC Diagnostic Tune-Up Machine . . . used . . . 6 months . . . $350 cash. Call 998- 4097.9-23-tfn FOR RENT .... MobUe Home spaces ... shaded... with patios ... Itminutss.frpm Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 M O BILE V IL L A G E ...In ­tersection of 1-40 and Far­mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727.12-22-tfn FOR SALE .....4 varieties ofBantams .... all pure bred .... Black Rosecomb, Barred Old English, Golden Seabright, Silver Seabrights .... matureand young....no nicer stock tobe found. Contact J. A. Daniel, 506 Salisbury Street. 9-23-2tp FOR SALE . . . 4 room house at 1025 North Main Street. . . air conditioning . . . carpeting . . . fenced in back yard and carport with utility room . . . Phone 634- , 5439.9-16-2tn FOR SALE - 1961 Comet priced $50.; $150. diamond ring for half price, and apolaroid Swinger Sentinel camera for $10. Call 493-6556. 9-30-2tn FOR SALE.....1970 Ford half­ ton pickup, 302 V 8 engine with overdrive. Excellent condition. Call 493-4122 after 7 p. m. 9-30-2tp FOR SALE OR LEASE . . . 3 bedroom house... all electric ... Cooleemee, N.C___Call 284-8193. 9-304fn WANTED..:..Man or woman' for a daily and Sunday motor route for the Winston-Salem Journal. Hours 4:30 to 6 p. m. Ideal opportunity to earn extra money in spare time. Call Collect 725-2311 Winston-Salem, Extn. 372 or write Box X, c-o Enterprise-Record. 9-30-2TN LOTS FOR SALE: Located on Marginal Street Ext., Cooleemee. Good location in beautiful development. Ex­cellent buy. Call 284-9561. 9-22-tf WANT TO BUY . . . small farm or tract of land. Call Sheek MUler, phone 634-2621.9-304fn MECHANIC SHIRTS Head Man Retiring Opportunity To Mfllfg Up, Phone Collect 249-9981 Lexington, N.C. SALE OR TRADE Two New Brick Voneer Hornet - Locitad IK milot Weit of Mockivilla - Sinford Rd. M milt From 1-40 Exit. Excellent Financing Avaliable. EARNHARDT ENGINEERING CO. Phone - 284-9871 Cooleemee, N.C. SACRIFICE . . . MUST SELL ... 1968 Chevrolet Vt ton pick-up V-8 truck... long wheel base ... 1 owner . . . actual mileage 27,320 . . above average con­ dition . . . sold for over $3,000 new . . . a lot of extras . . . Call 284-9421. 9-23 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1959 Great Lakes House Trailer... 8x28...1 bedroom . . . furnished . . above average condition . . . $1100 or best reasonable offer .. ;. Call 284-9421. 9-23 tfn NOW OPEN .... FRANCES’ HAIRSTYLING.... 601 South .... next to Daniel’s Discount Food Center .... Frances Daniel, operator and owner .... other operators include Mrs. Blanche Ireland, Mrs. Paulette Waller and Mrs. Wilma Mills .... make your appointments now .... Phone 634-3344. For Sale - 1969 V.W. Sedan with automatic stick shift, in excellent condition. Color is green. Clarence Forrest, Route 1, Mocksville. Telephone 634- 5203. 9-23-2tp; TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK. . . Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29-tfn THANKS to Racine’s instant use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party was a success. Shampoos without water. Rent our new machine at CAUDELL LUM­BER COMPANY. M iller’s Restaurant needs good restaurant experienced man for night work. Good pay for right man. Apply in person to Miller’s Restaurant.9-30-2tn So says the VA.. D IC K TRACY b y C h e ste r G o u ld VETERAN! D IP V O U K M O W /VA B e n e f i t s Af?S. M O T t a x a b l e ? WORDALONC! 3 Bedroom House Kitchen... Living Room. Full Bawment...2-Milei North of IMockfvllle. Priced to Selll North Main Street 10 Room Houie... 6 bedroomi...2M Bathi Dinning Room...Oen.... Living Room. RUFUS JRdCKj Pll.y4-5128 (Home) Ph. 634*5917 (Office) P U B L IC N O T I C E S Part-Time Business MEN - our business is putting you in business. We are a new idea In money making that changing “ Times Magazine” called “ A Sleeping Giant.”Unlike many com­ panies, we know that people who need to make money don’t have money to invest. We have helped hundreds of men just like yourself to make $125 • 175.00 weekly in addition to their regular incomes part-time. They made no investment and had no experience.For more information send name, address and phone number to: S.S.I. New Dealership Division p. O. Box 1681 SaUsbury, N. C. 28144 REAL.iSIAii. I Do you have a farm | or houiei for laie? a I have proipecti for ■ imall farm and houm . | NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County The Davie County Board of Education, having determined that the following property located in Davie County is unnecessary of public school purposes, the Board will on October 2, 1971, resell the said property to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $3,000.00, at the Court House door, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon. The sale will remain open ten days for upset bids and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten percent of the purchase price. All bids are subject to final approval or disapproval by the Davie County Board of Education;Lying and being and being in Farmington Township, Davie County and beginning at an iron pipe, which iron pipe is located 103.8 feet South 85 deg. 30 min East from an ironrod, and an original largepoplar the Southeast corner of Bahnson Company, Inc. and running thence with the lands of Vance and Margaret Dunn 85 deg. 30 min. East 70 feet to an iron pipe; thence with the line of Echols South 29 deg. East 385 feet to a point in the U. S. High­way No. 15B; thence parallel to the center of the highway No. 158 South 62 deg., 40 min. West 200 feet to an iron pin in the center of the intersection of a driveway and the saidU. S. Highway No. 158; thence with the center line of the said driveway North 29 deg. East 139 feet to an iron pipe, the Southeast corner of the school property; thence North 29 deg. West 215 feet to the beginning and containing 53,600 square feet, together with an easement of the right of way over the entire driveway located on the West side of the said property one half of which is covered by the description here-in con­ tained. For a more particular description see a description of the easement of right-of-way which is shared by the owners of the former school property and to which one-half of the driveway covered in the above description is subject.This the 13th day of Sep­tember, 1971.JAMES E.EVERIDGE, Secretary Place of sale: Court House door Mocksville, North Carolina Time of sale: 12:00 o’clock noon, October 2, 1971. 9-23-2tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John H. Foster, a-k-a- J. H. Foster and Jack Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aginst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned on or before March 18, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.This the 8 day of September, 1971. Mrs. Mollie Mae Foster, Executrix of John H. Foster, deceased.Walter Zachary, Attorney Yadkinviiie.N. C. 9-1W TN Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes eM T s OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 SaUsbury, N. C^ A IA - W E L L D R IL L IN G C O . Route 1 Advance, N. C. P H O N E 9 9 8 - 4 1 4 1 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County made in civil action therein pending entitled “SARAH H. GAITHER et al VS SYDNA C. SANFORD SPEAR et al” and signed by THE HONORABLE GLENN L. HAMMER, aerk of Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon an advance bid made by THE HONORABLE GLENN L. HAMMER, aerk of Superior Court, September 20, 1971, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 6th day of October, 1971, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon opening bids hereinafter designated, the following two tracts of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: First Tract: Upon an opening bid of $1,362.50, the following described tract; That certain tract or parcel of land lying on the North side of Walnut Street in the Tovm of Mocksville, bounded on the North by the lands of L. G. Sanford and Andrew Lagle; on the East by the lands of Addie Smoot; on the South by Walnut Street, and on the West by L. G. Sanford, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northern line of Jane G. Murray, the Southeast comer of the L. G. Sanford, and running thence with said Sanford line North 37 degs. 45 minutes East 234.81 feet to an iron stake, Sanford corner; thence South 48 degs. 23 min. East 72.36 feet to a large elm tree, Sanford comer; thence North 58 degs. 08 minutes East 79.10 feet to an iron stake, Andrew Lagle Southwest corner in Sanford line; thence with said Lagle line South 56 degs. 51 min. East 119.74 feet to an iron stake, Addie Smoot Northwest corner in Andrew Lagle Ime; thence with said Addle Smoot line South 26 degs. 47 minutes West 176.11 feet to a pohit in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said street the following courses and distan­ ces: North 61 degs. 09 minutes West 134.69 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds West 51.02 feet; thence South 66 degs. 45 minutes and 30 seconds West 49.53 feet; thence South 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds West 59.37 feet to a point in center of said road, Jane G. Murray Northeast corner; thence with said Murray line North 48 degs. 11 minutes and 43 seconds West 28.46 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.01 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. Second Tract: Upon an opening bid of $687.50, the following described tract: BEING A TRACT or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, and bounded on the North and West by Walnut Street, on the South by lands of L. G. Sanford and R. B. Sanford, and on the East by lands of Mack Goins, John Smoot and Florence Cody. BEGINNING at a point in the center of Walnut Street, Mack Goins' Northwest corner, and running thencc South 1S minutes West 183 feet to an iron stake; thence South 22 degs. 28 minutes West 25.32 feet to an iron and stone, Northeast corner of property belonging to L. G. and R. B. Sanford Jr.; thence with said Sanford line North 60 degs. 03 minutes and 21 seconds West 207.90 feet to a point in the center of Walnut Street; thence with the center of said Street the following courses and distan­ ces: North 64 degs. 34 minutes and 26 seconds East 117.95 feet to a point; thence North 59 degs. 17 minutes and 17 seconds East 59.37 feet; thence North 66 degs, 45 minutes and 30 seconds East 49.53 feet; thence South 79 degs. 36 minutes and 30 seconds East 51.02 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF EGINNING, containg .57 acre, more or less, as surveyed by Wade T. Snider, June, 1971. This 20th day of September, 1971. George W. MartinCOMMISSIONER 9-23-2TN Administratrix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Edward Lee Hoots, 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 16th day of March 1972, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ,will. please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 8th day of Sep­ tember, 1971. Faye H. Stroud, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of EMward Lee Hoots, deceased. Box 68 Advance, N. C. 9-16 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTDIVISION COURT VICTORIA ANN CAN­TRELL Plantiff Vs EARVIN CRATE CANTRELL Defendant NOTICE SERVING PROCESSBY PUBLICATION To Earvin Crate Cantrell, Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:Absolute divorce on the grounds of one years’ separation. You are required to make defense to sudi pleading not later than forty days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 23rd day of September, 1971. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plantiff P.O. Box 241 MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 9-23-3tn i IT M A K E S S E N S E ) " T O D E A L W IT H ‘ P E O P L E W H O K N O W iY O U R (X )M M U N I1 T H A T 'S W H Y Y O U S H O U L D CALLS clemmon: VILLAGE REAL ESTATE R u r a l H o n e o w n e ra W a n te d Tto NonbwM t Houalng Program 1« no* uklng tor bomeownerfhlp to Divle. Por- • y * . Swfry w d VadkliiCouMtei. I^ a i^ .IM tor federal houat^program aaatat> aoM a rt Mcouragad to apply at tho oRIc m of tte NortbVM t Houalng Program In Rural HaU. 'Local contractor*, In M ch county, aroroady to buUd bomM *M ongaio money la available •Podaral houalng programa have a low do*n> paymmt Applicaitoaa aro takon, Monday th r o ^ Friday. In tho oirico, noxc to the Library in 7ural Hall. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROCRAM Phone 969-5519, P .O . Box 674, R u ral HaU R E P R E S E N T A T IV E A N N H IL L E B R A N D L IV E S IN D A V IE C O U N T Y A N D K N O W S Y O U R C O U N T Y W E L L Call Her Today T oll F R E E 998-4378 A N D LET H E R H A N D L E Y O U R R E A L EST AT E N E E D S . ADMINISTRATOR’SNOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as ad­ ministrator of the estate of Hazel H. Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of March 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned. This the 30th day of Sep­tember, 1971. D. Paul Wagner, ad­ ministrator of the estate of Hazel H. Wagner, deceased. 9-30 4tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the ad­ministratrix of the estate of Baxter Sherman Mason, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1972; otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make prompt set­tlement with the ad­ministratrix.This the 31st day of August, 1971. EDNA ELIZABETH IJAMES MASON,Administratrix of BAXTER SHERMAN MASTON,Deceased DeLAPP, WARD tc HEDRICK, ATTORNEYS Box 534 Lexington, N. C. 9-9^tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN DISTRICT COURT JUDY BAYSINGER WILLIAMS, Plaintiff VS MARTIN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, Defendant TO: MARVIN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 27, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 8 day of September, 1971. Delores C. Jordan Asst. Clerk, Superior Court William E. Hall Attorney for the Plaintiff P. 0. Box 294,Mocksville, N. C. 27028 9-16-4tn WARLICK PaiNTS Otis M. Hendrix Store WHEN YOU ( ARE BUYING^ OR SELLING PROPERTY 1001 N.Main St. Mocksville Phone 634-2628 FOR SALE 3 bedroom brick, located on Country Lane, 2 baths. Fully Carpeted. 3 bedroom Brick on 11 acres. Located out of Cooleemee 2 miles. 96 acres, 1 mile Road Frontage. Price 325.00 96 acres, 1 mile Road Frontage. Price $325.00 acre 6 acres off 1-40 , WE NEED LISTINGS!!! Seltect LOTS In The Country Estatea SWICEGOODREALTY Mocksvnie, N.C. LAREW - WOOD I N S U R A N a R E A L { S T A n Mocksville NEW LISTING 425 S. Main Street 3 bedroom brick veneer. 2'/t baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, full daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak house, beautifully landscaped acre lot. 513 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dinlng-kitehen com­bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. 1 bath, 2 car carport and full basement. Air con­ ditioner included. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at S25 Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. 3 bedroom, brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den, kltcben-dinelte with built in self cleaning units, exhaust hood It disposal. Full basement has a drive in garage It recreation room. Features include central vacumn, Intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central jjlijc o n d lU o n ln | j^^^^^ HARTMANSTREET 2 bedroom borne on large tot. tt.soo. Southwood Aern Several Cholea Lots " W o u J ^ y o im C ? t? ie I^ r o Iir p r o p e r ty ? * We have p ro ^ c ti for houtes, farms, Bmall tracts and buaneai property. C A L L O R S E EDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Officf_634.5933 ^ ^ J I g h t l ^ - 2 1 2 6 ®r 634-2288 Hwy. 801 3 bedroom frame home on one acre lot, 2 miles South of Fork. $8,500. NEW LISTING Pine Ridge Road 1^ story home has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, bedroom, utility room, back porch and enclosed side porch on the 1st floor. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and nursery. Air conditioner, drapes and curtains included. Fork & Bixby Road 2 bedroom home on large lot. Kitchen-dining combination, living room, bath and outside storage building. 17,000.00 Cooleemee 2 bedroom home at 28 Davie Street. Living room, kitchen-dinette-den combination, enclosed backporch, 1 bath and partial basement. Heated b.v olt furnace. 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. Off 601 North 3.TS acres more or less - fS,000 "WoodeTlot suitable for bouse or Mobile home. B r e v a r d C o lle g e R e c e iv e s C o n t r ib u t io n President Robert A, Davis of Brevard College has just an­ nounced that the K. W. Partin fam ily of Asheville, North Carolina has made a generous contribution to the ^revard Endowment Fund tor scholarship purposes.While he did not give the exact amount, he did state that the income from this gift would ' be adequate to pay the basic expenses for a student at Brevard College for a year, and that this will be a continuing program offered each year to assist a deserving student in securing an education.Mr. Partin is married to the former Miss Wilma Ek, and resides at 42 Lakeview Road,Asheville, North Carolina. Tliey have two children, Ken­ neth A. Partin of Asheville, N. C. and Mrs. Elizabeth E. Partin Sloan of Dallas, Texas. Mr.Partin has been a Special Agent with the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company since 1929 and is now semi-retired. He has been a member of the Board of Trustees at Brevard College since 1960. He presently is President of Asheville Association of Life Un­ derwriters, a member of the State and National Association; he is on the Board of Trustees at Asheville Orthopedic Hospital, and serves as treasurer. He is on the Board and is Secretary of the American Red Cross of the Asheville chapter and he is Chairman of the Board of Imperial Life Insurance Company. For two years Mr. Partin served as Chairman of the Official Board at the Central Methodist Church of AshevUle, and is presently Chairman of the Board of Christian Education. Dr. Davis stated, ‘‘Mr. Partin is a most valued member of our Board of Trustees and has contributed much to Brevard College through the years. We are most grateful to him and to Mrs. Partin for this most recent generous gift. It will do much to help deserving students receive a sound education and assume a constructive position in life."Brevard is a two year liberal College related to the lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 Blakelys Of Advance Have Blooming Elephant's Ear Cedar Creek News The furor over busing to achieve racial balance in the schools has yet to reach its peak for the nation has not yet faced up to the consequences of this educational dilemma. One does not have to probe far to find solid evidence of this. In recent weeks I have received countless communications fh>m individuals and organizations who are upset to the point of despair about the problems that busing is posing for their childrm, families, and com­ munities. Many tell of aban­ doning the public schools and sendinjg their children to private schools. Others tell of leaving their community to go elsewhere. Many question any system of government that will permit such a condition to arise in the cherished public school system. All indicate that this bodes no good for students of any race and is a folly of un- paralled magnitude. llie tragedy comes at a time when so much is said about uniting the nation to meet the challenges at home and abroad. The truth is, however, that m udi of the challenge now comes from the government itself whidi seeks to impose unnecessarily capricious rulings that are destructive of any cultural basis in our society. llie Washington Star called attention to this recently when it said: “Hie busing of children to achieve desegregation may produce aspects more numerous, peculiar and net- tlesome than public policy ever imposed in this country.” It went on to say that anything that could make militants out of highly respected, law- Chinese-Americans was to produce a social earthquake.Hie editiorial in the Star then put its finger on the heart of this busing folly. It reminded us that the Chinese are “respecters of their own cultural heritage, which dates thousands of years further back than the civilized beginnings of other Americans,” and it declared that “nowin San Francisco, law is colliding with culture, and there is anguish in Chinatown.” n ils is where busing fails and why it is so destructive of the educational processes that we have carefully built over the years. For education, like law, must be based upon civilization. Without that and without the support of the people it is nothing. This being so, there is urgency that we change our course if we are to preserve respect for the law or its processes. We have been over this road once before In the Era of Prohibition and that error ought to be a lesson.Hie sad fact is that there appears no end to the lengths that we are urged to go to achieve racial balance in the mythical hope that somehow this is the formula for educating our youth. Now we find a court battle going on in Richmond wMch seeks to devise a scheme to bus Richmond students to surrounding County schools and County students to Richmond schools. The sheer magnitude of this transportation problem could be a nightmare. Ilie cost could be bankruptcy of the school budget, but the court is solemnly hearing the matter. %ouId the plan or something like it be adopted, we can expect new plans to be advocated to bus children across state lines as the next step in this madness. Unfortunately, this Is not a fantasy. UntU a few days ago, the District of Columbia bused 31 black students to a Maryland public school for the purpose of achieving racial balance. After about a year and the ex­ penditure of $58,000., the D. C. Government said the cost was too much for what the students were getting.n ia t is a sobering thought that the nation, too, might adopt. arts College related to United Methodist Church of Western North CaroUna. It’s QQg Jq EstabUsh academic program prepares students in the sciences, liberal Tkrpp NftW BranChCS arts, fine arts and secretarial in iB e WBW D lflllV IIC # The North Carolina Banking Commission Wednesday ap­proved the establishment of three new Central CaroUna Bank branches in Raleigh, Durtiam and Chapd Hill. H m Commission also gave COB permission to buttd a new main office in Wake Forest.The bank will locate an office in Raleigh’s new l^ryon Mils. Shopping Center, now under construction at the intersection of U. S. Highway 70 East and Tryon Road. The 13-acre shopping center, serving Raleigh, Gamer and many other communities south of the Capitol City, Is sdieduled to men next spring.CCB's 11th Durham office will be built in the Croasdaile Shopphig Center which serves a large and growing residential section on the northwest border of the city. CCB was founded in Durham in 1903, and has headquarters downtown In the 17-etory Central Carolina Bank buUding.CCB’s fifth office in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area will be in the new University Mall Shopping Center on Estes Drive in C h a ^ Hill, llie greatest commercial and residential growth for the university community is occurring in this northeast sectipn.The State Banking Com­mission also approved the relocation of CCB’s Wake Forest office in to a new quarteHnfllion dollar facility being built at the comer of South White Street and Elm Avenue. CCB has been serving the Wake Forest area since March, 1933.Each application for new CCB branches, or the relocation of branch banks, must also be approved by the Federal D«>osit Insurance Corporation before they can be opened to the public. P e g g y F le m in g In G r e e n s b o r o According to a recent story in a major New York newspaper, Peggy Fleming has emerged from a champion amateur figure skater to a professional “Superstar.” Hie article went OR to say that during charity appearance in Manhattan, “She enchanted the audience.” The internationally ac- daimed Miss from San Jose, California, will guest star with Holiday on Ice of 1972 whoi the ever popular ice extravaganza appears at the Greensboro Odiseum, Wednesday, October 6 thru Sunday, October 10. It is true that the unassuming Miss Fleming is the only ice skater tai history to make the successful transition from amateur status to starring in her own network television specials. To whit: She won the only Gold Medal for the U. S. at the last Winter Olympic Games hdd in Grenoble, France; she has thus far starred in three highly successful TV spedals. Also since September 1968 she has appeared in key cities across the country as the special guest star of a major touring ice show. From her first professional appearance she lias smashed box office records everywhere.Her first NBC-TV special, “Peggy Fleming at Madison Square Garden,” was rated eleventh of over 200 TV specials aired in the 1969-1970 season.Peggy taped a second special immediately after appw ing with the Ice Follies at Madison Square Garden, where she captivated cheering New York audiences and drew the biggest crowds the Ice Follies had ever seen in the nation's largest city. Her third special,Fleming at Sun Valley,” : entirely on location at the famous resort, was aired on NBC-TV January 24, 1971. It’s pc^ularity was attested by the fact it will be rebroadcast by NBC in early September of this year. Hie special “Peggy Fleming at Sun Valley,” also won two coveted Emmy Awards; the first to Sterling Johnson, the Director, as the best of the year for a Comdey, Variety or Music Special Program, and the second to Bob Collins, the Cinematographer, for the best Entertainment Special or Feature-length l^ r a m for TV. NBC has now signed Miss Fleming to star in a fourth special which will be filmed entirely in France, Germany, Austria, and Switzerland in November and December of 1971. It is slated for airing by the network in January, 1972.Meantime, she will again a f^ d is o n Sqiwre Garden this time with Holiday on Ice from September 21 through October S, 1971 and in key cities during the 1971-1972 season. As if all this activity was not enough, Peggy has also been rigned by NBC as a ^ c ia l commentator for the network's exduiive TV coverage of the 1972 Winter Olympic Games ' Mrs. H. E. Blakely of Ad­ vance, off Peeples Creek Road, has a very “green thumb” and the garden to show It for it. Besides many of the profuse plantings, she has a spectacular Elephant Bar plant growing in the backyard. Not only Is the plant enormous but this year it is blooming; the first time any of the'Elqmant Ear plants have bloomed for Mrs. Blakely In almost 40 years of planting. She bought the bulb in a variety store with no particular expectation of a n tin g spec­tacular. However, Mrs. Blakely plants the same way all very successful gardeners do; she puU a “ten dollar plant in a fifty dollar hole” along with a lot of rich humus and then waits and watches.Hie bulb she planted is a member of the Caladium family and does grow a rather large olant naturally, but this one is a giant. Its largest leaf measures 33” wide and 48” long. Hie Whole bush Is enormous. Hie flower, blooming in the center of the plant, is a single, creamy rich, wax4ike petal forming a long narrow cup, sim ilar to the Calla lilly . However the petal curves over one side toward the caiter, covering the thick pistel in the center. It is exotic and tropical looking and very, very unusual. There is nothing more precious than time.And nothing so greatly wasted as time.J. E. DlUard Sunday was a pleasant day; however the weather is letting us know that faU is here again.There was a ‘ “ ‘ §p o rte Meld ByTsdleslim A few native tri.ks by which carp can be enticed into an area include “seeding" the spot with grains of dried com. Leave the oom overnight, then fish over It the next morning. Vou can also use kernels of com, drilled and threaded on a hook.—SPORTS AFIELD. The father of modem canoeing was a Scot named John MacGre­gor. Swimmer, craci< rifle shot, ^xer, world traveler, wealthy, super-religioiis he became inter­ested in canoes from viewing In­dian and Eskimo boats on a Cana­dian and Arctic trip. He returned to England and had a boat built to his own specs. — SPORTS AFIELD. Considered by many to be the best of Minnesota's limited num- l)er of canoeing streams, the Ket­tle River is a 53-mile long sceni • river emptying into the St. Croix, at St. Croix State Park about half­ way ijetweeen St. Paul and Du­luth. The most practical boat for the Kettle is the canoe, but large parts of it are suited to travel by a fishinj; boat of at least 14 feet. -SPORTS AFIELD. A mountain lion can run 100 yards in three seconds and can l(ill a fidl-grown horse with a single bite. The method of killing is similar to that used by other cats. The cougar leaps, extends its claws to grasp the victim by the neck and shoulders, then bites with long canine teeth driven by powerful Jaw muscles. — SPORTS AFIELD. S h e f f ie ld - C a la h a in R u r it a n C lu b At Sheffield ~ Calahain Community Building S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 Proceeds Will GoTo Building Fund S a le S t s f t s A t 4 P . M . H. Buford York Auctioneer A n y o n e w is h in g t o m a k e a d o n a t io n c o n t a c t J e r r y R e a v is . MR. AND MRS. H. E. BLAKELY OF ADVANCE AND THEIR BLOOMING ELEPHANT’S EAR PLANT school nm rted at Cedar Baptist O iurdi. Brother Odell Eaton was in chaive. The adult class was beautlfidly instructed by the the teacher, Brother B. J. Baton. Two new members were enrolled. They were Mrs. W lllam Brock and Mrs. Ndlle Lyons. Hie worship devotionals were conducted by brothers John West and Julius RedgiUe which was very interesting. Mrs. Daisy Tatum and Mrs. Ndlie Lyons called at the home of their brother and sister4n- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock. Mrs. Nora Eaton called recently at the Brock home.Mrs. Ambrose Brock had a pleasant surprise recently at her home. She had all of her brothers and sisters pay her a visit. What a happy reunion that must have been. Odell Eaton and boys, Darryl, Kenneth and Tracy of Redland called Saturday at the home of Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Mrs. Lula West and son, daughter-in-law and their family of ^ rin g Lake attended worship service at Cedar Q-eek. We are so happy that Glenn and family are so anxious and in­ terested hi their home diurch. We thank the Lord for such a family.Mrs. Ann Campbell and Mrs. Queen McKnight and a friend of Winston-Salem called at the home of their mother, Mrs. WlUlhm Baton Sunday evening.E. J. and Don Baton visited In the home of Mrs. Cora BaUey in Winston-Salem one evening last week. Congratulations to Miss Lovdla Scott for b ^ back in school.Happy Birthday to Donald Baton, Lovdia Scott and Darryl Baton, also Brie Scott.Our best wishes and prayers go out to Mrs. Nora Gorrdl wishing her a speedy recovery and also Mrs. Agnes Hampton «4h> is a patient at Davie CountyHospital. The R(Rev. L. R. Howell and Mrs. Howdl of Marion, N. C. spent a tew days here at the homeplace last week, also Rhodwdl Foote of Wnston- Salem.The Mackie Homemakers Qub met Monday in the EducaUonal department of the diurch with the president, Mrs. Hden Transou in charge. After the business session, Mrs. Osttaie West gave a lesson on fondue. It was interesting to team how to make it and my! how tasty it was. Hie hostess. Miss Jean Eaton served refreshments to nine members and ten children. Vets Corner Q - My husband was a peacetime veteran. Is he digible for a flag for burial purposes? A - Yes, providbig he served one enlistment or was discharged because of a service connected disability. CHF-IYSLEFI■■ C h ry s le r-P ly m o u th in tro d u c e s th e 1 9 7 2 's . B u ilt to s ta y n e w lo n g e r. We've made quite a few changes in our cars for 1972. A lot of them you can see right away. Like the new looks of our Fuiy. And the new interiors and options we're offering this year. But more important are some of the things you can’t see. llie kind of things we're doing to fulfill our commitment— we're dedicated to building cars that will run better and last longer than any car we've ever built before. So whatever Chrysler-Plymouth car you're interested in—from the little Cricket to the compact Duster, from the mid-size Satellite to the luxurious Chrysler—you can be sure it was built with this commitment in mind. Condng thnwgji tvith the Idnd of car America wants. B u y n o M T w h i l e p r ic e s a r e Still f p o i e n . m Cricket prictt w ill incrcate slightly due to luppUroental iroport duty. S e e T h e 1 9 7 2 C h r y s le r s A n d P ly r o o u th s A t F U R C H E S M O TO R C O . 2 2 5 D e p o t S t r e e t AUTNOMIfP M o c k s v llle