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01-JanuaryFormer Mocksville Elementary School Facilities Grant For Davie County has received a $306,696 grant to help provide a new community center In Mocksville. The grant was approved in Washington la^t week by the Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment (HUD). The former Mocksville Elementary School will be remodeled and expanded for use as a community center. It will accomodate civic ac­ tivities, recreation and some social services. Approval of the HUD grant was announced last week by Rep. Wilmer Mizell. The funds \^1 go to the Davie Board of County Commissioners under HUD’s neighborhood facilities program. The county has requested a supplementary grant of $55,000 from the Appalachian Re^onal Commission. Final aftion oh this has not been taken. The funds will provide a 11,000 sq. ft. addition and remodeling the existing building of 22,893 feet. D AVIE C O U N T Y From Wilkins Drug To Jeff Tutterow Service Greyhound Station Moves , Davie County's flrstbabyarrlvedat 11:47 a.m. on Jan. L ittle Davie County Hospital. Upping the scales atseven pounds, two and one-half ounces, she was delivered Micc ’79 by Dr. Richards of the hospital Starr.Ill 199 I tm She Is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. David York of Route 5, Mocksville and has been named Monica Jean. They also have two other daughters ages 7, and 3, and a son, 9. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Holloman and Mrs. Tobltha York Is the paternal grand­mother. All live on Route 5, Mocksville. 1971 Rainfall 52.83 Inches Davie County had excessive rainfall for the year of 1971 according to a report issued by C. F. Meroney, official measurer for the county. Rainfall for Davie totaled 52.83 inches for last year. This . was 7.89 Inches more than 1970 vthen44.94 inches were recorded. In 1969, the rahifall for the county was 47.03 and in 1968 it was 37.90. The average annual rainfall . jj^pr the month ot was k34 ihche^ with inc^: f^ii^'i.the fina) District CourtNo sessions of district court have been held the past two Mondays. District Court will resume its sessions on Monday, Jan. 10. Directors Named For County-Wide Water System Hie Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales opened this week on the site of the old Myers Cotton Gin, just south of Mocksville. This firm is locally owned and operated by Billie E. McDaniel and C. T- “Scripp" Robertson. Hoyt Bailey is serving as salesman. Hie Davie. Skyline Mobile Home Sales will feature the sale of the locally manufactured Skyline mobile homes. They will be open seVen days a week. . Mr. McDaniel announced that Larry Campbell would continue to operate Bill's Barbershop at lOllsdale. Mrs. Osborne To Head Dim^sMarch Mrs. Harry Osborne will serve as chairman of the March of Dini^ for Davie Cotffity. in the afternoon. The list of volunteers for the Mai-ch. for Mocksville and the county will be announced in the next issue of this paper. , Contribution containers are being placed in Mocksville and Cooleemee. Mrs. Howard Hanes is treasurer and all funds will be received by her,.Other county officers include: Mrs. Dudley Collins, secretary; and, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, publicity chairman. Chase Ends In Cooleemee Wreck A high speed chase that began in Iredell County ended in a wreck on Joyner Street early Saturday morning.Law officials of the two counties were involved in the chase. The car wrecked in the "yaVd of Charlie Bean in Cooleemee. Davie Students Elgible For Teaclier Scliolarships The State Department of Public Instruction is currently accepting applications from students in Davie County for the prospective teachers scholarship loan, a program created by the 19S7 General Assembly to encourage students to become teachers.Approximately 600 new scholarships will be available for the 1972-73 school year. New recipients of the prospective teachers scholarship loan will receive $600 a year for not more than four years. This aid is a scholarship if the recipient teaches one year in North Carolina for each year he receives assistance from the fund. The aid is a loan if the recipient does not teach in North Carolina. Currently approximately 2400 recipients are receiving financial aid tlvougii the program. To be considered for the scholarship, applicants must be residents of North Carolina, demonstrate financial need, intend to teach where there is an undersupply of teachers, and demonstrate adequate academic potential to obtain teaching certification based on a bachelor's degree. Priority will be given to entering fresh­men. Applications must be received by the Department of labile Instruction no later than February IS, 1872. Hie ap- Btions will be reviewed and i awards announced in April. Students interested in teaching in North Carolina public spools and who are in need of financial assistance for college training should write to: Scholarships. Division of Staff areas such as early chll Rainfall Last Week: .09 December: 2.34 1971: 52.83 Hie sterring committee of the non-profit system for Davie County, consisting of Jerry Swicegood',Rufiis Brock and C.T. Robertson, has announced the appointment of a board of directors. They are as follows: _ Tom Rice, Norman Smith, Jack Koontz, Richard Beck, Bud Hauser, James Hendrix, "Cokie" Jone, Kenneth Harpe, and Richard Brock.The sterring committee also announced that the engineering firm of Campbell-Wallace of Knoxville, Tenn. has been awarded the preliminary study contract and will begin im­ mediately.The Campbell-Wallace firm was selected on the basis of their broad experience in dealing with water systems financed through FHA projects, similar to the Nprth Davidson Cp-op. Y p llis C h a rie4 W ifcilihs In Diwie County Warrants charging breaking, entering and larceny have bera filed by th# Davie County Sheriff’s Department agahist two young persons arrested laist niursday by Sdisbury Police.Salisbury police filed charges of breaking, entering aiid larceny against Darrdl Eugene Holder, 18, of Concord; Johnny W. Nance, Jr., 22, of Kan­ napolis; and two 15-year-old Kannapolis area juveniles.In RbWan County, they were charged with breaking into a coin-operated machine at McLaughlin’s Grocery Store at 1210 West Monroe Street in Salisbury.Davie law officials filed six charges a^inst ’“Holder and Nance. Each was charged on tliree warrants each of breaking, entering and larceny.Nance and Holder each was charged with two counts each of breaking, entering and larceny of Walker’s Laundrette on Avon Street, Mocksville.Nance and Holder also was served with one count each of breaking, entering and larceny of a coin-operated machine at Lakewood Motel on Highway 601, just south of Mocksville. The Mocksville Greyhound Bus Station, which has operated since around 1930 out of what is today Wilkins Drug Store, is being transferred this week to Jeff Tutterow’s Esso Service at the intersection of US 601 and US 64 West. In announcing the change, an official of Greyhound pointed out the local service would not be affected. “We will continue a flag stop at the customary spot on the square for the next week. After that the bus will travel Gaither Street but may be flagged Zoning Hearing Set For Jan. 24 A public hearing on coun- tywide zoning for Davie County will be held on January 24 at the county, courthouse. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m.The commissioners officially called the public hearing at their regular meeting on TuMday at the request of the Davi^County Planning Board. Rop^rt.L. Keber of the- community planning division of the stateiJepartment of Natural ahdt'Ecohotnic ResourceS,.met with the commissioners, Tuesday and explained the,^ proposed ordinance.The ordinance calls for the establishing of 10 land-uSe. districts, including residential, business, industrial ' and floodplain zones. Agricultural Farm land is exempt from the ordinance. St. John’s Banquet The annual St. Johns Banquet of Mocksville Lodge 134 A. F. it A. M. will be held Monday, January 10, 1972, at 6:30 p.m. All members and their wives are Invited. anywhere said.on the route", he At the present time there are five north bound and 4 south bound Greyhound buses operating through Mocksville.“We are pleased to have Mr. Tutterow as our agent. He has the spact and time to render good service to our patrons in this area”, said the Greyhound official. He said that Mr. Tutterow would be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily and on Sunday afternoons until 8 p.m. Roy Collette, present owner of Wilkins Drugs, requested Greyhound to find another station because it was in­terfering with his regular business. Currently a con­siderable amount of freight is being handled by the buses, making loading and unloading difficult on the square.Up until now, this drug store has been the site of the only Greynound bus station in Mocksville.Prior to Greyhound, a “jitney service" operated into and out of Mocksville to WinstoA-Salem, Salsibury, Statesville. Tickets were not sold and the traveler paid the jitney driver. Mr. ,Collette said the decision to n-tovc the terminal was a mi two*"them out and they me out", he said.Mr. Collette expressed his desire to see the bus service continued in the future as has been customary in the past. He stated that he will be willing to continue working with the bus company in any way he can in order to maintain the much needed service.Hanes Vates, an employee of Wilkins Drug Company for more than 25 years, handled most of the bus work Including the delivering and receiving express. Mr. Collette says that the bus service has greatly improved (continued on Page 6) Richard Beck Mrs.Helen Walker GC6 Announces 0 iTtOVC cne lermmai was u autual agreement between;^iu wo^ofcpanies, “I-didn’t ',® J hem out and they didn’t lack Ingersoll-Rand Operation Discussed Rotary Honors Past Presidents Retail Sales: '' Gross retail sales In Davie County In October were $2,585,477, an In­crease of $284,600 over the same month of 1970. The sales as reported by the North Carolina Department of Revenue indicate that the retail ' sales continue to Increase In this county. Central Carolina Bank hass promoted Richard A. Beck of its* - Cooleemee Office to assistant vice president, and Helen B; Walker of the Mocksville Office to assistant treasurer.Beck is a native of Davie County who received his education in the Cooleemee schools. He joined CCB in 1964 as a trainee at Cooleemee. He later became assistant manager, and became manager and assistant treasurer in 1968. He completed the three-year mid-management program of the Carolina School of Banking in 1968. Beck is married and has one daughter. A Mason, he is a member 6f Temple in i Mrs. Wall Cooleemee, !’• baUs Shrine •lotte, was bom in r^elved her high school diploma there. She b^ame a member of the CCB staff in 1938. She served as bookkeeper, teller, and assistant manager at Cooleemee. Transferred to the Mocksville Office of the bank in 1968, she became operations manager there. Mrs. Walker is a member of Cooleemee United' Methodist Oiurch and lives on Ruffin Street. She is married to Robert N. Walker, and has one daughter, Sarah W. Scott of Cooleemee. Development, Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27602. Although there is a general oversupply of teachers in North Carolina, there remains anundersupply in several teachin irlyeducation (k-3), all areas of achingIdhood special education, library science and several others. Taxes May Be Listed At School In Cooleemee A change in the tax listing schedule for Jerusalem Township is being announced by David Hendrix. Tax Supervisor.The change provides for the listing of taxes at the Cooleemee School on Jan. 11-18-25, and Feb. 1 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Previously the schedule provided for the listing of taxes only at the Jerusalem Fire Department. The Jerusalem Fire Department will be the site for the listing of taxes on other dales, (he complete schedule of which appears in (his issue. The twenty-seven past- presidents of the' Mocksville Rotary Club were honored at the meeting, Tuesday. Lester P. Martin, program chairman, called the roll of the past presidents. Those pressent sat at a special table and stood when name waas called. Rotarians stood in a moment of silent prayer in memory of the seven deceased past- presidents. The past presidents of the club include:J. Kim Sheek, 1945-46 (deceased;. William M. Pen­nington, 1946-47 (deceased); David C. Rankin, 1947-48; James H.-Thompson, 1948-49 (deceased); Dr. L.P. Martin, 1949-50 (deceased); Curtis Price, 1950-51 (deceased); R.B. Sanford, 1951-52 (deceased); Clyde Young, 1951-52; Paul B lackw elder, 1952-53 (deceased); Graham Madison, 1953-54; George Shutt, 1954-55; Don Headen, 1955-56; D.J. Mando, 1956-57; Phil J. John­son, 1957-58; Grady N. Ward, 1958-59; Cecil Morris, 1959-60; George Rowland, 1960-61 (deceased); Gordon Tomlinson, 1961-62; Jeff Caudell, 1962-63; Gaither Sanford, 1963-64; John Durham, 1964-65; Bryan Sell, 1965-66; Ted Junker, 1966-67; Roy Collette. 1967-68; O.K. Pope, 1968-69; Chester Black­ welder, 1969-70; Jack Pen­ nington, 1970-71. Mocksville Rotarians learned about the Ingersoll-Rand operations at their meeting, Tuesday,Frank Cox, Personnel Director of the local I-R plant, used slides as he discussed the operation.Mr. Cox told the Rotarians the I-R operation in Mocksville represented an investment of $8,299,000.The local plant Is now the world headquarters for the Ingersoll-Rand portable compressor operation. Beginning with 150,000 sq. ft. in 1966, the plant now has grown to 323,000 sq. ft. And plans call for the completion of the engineering building within the next two years which will be an additional 25,000 sq. ft.From 81 employees in 1966, the local plant now employs 482, of which 90 percent are from Davie County. iVIr. Cox told the Rotarians that I-R plants in Australia, South Africa, Canada, England and Italy support the local operation. President Leo Williams presided. Lester P. Martin was program chairman and in­duced ■tro<1 Mr. Cox. Boger Sisters Study In Europe Miss Carolyn Boger will leave Monday for Europe where she will spend 24 days studying the world of the renaissance and the reformation. The history project will begin in Amsterdam, Holland, then proceed to Germany. In Ger­many, the city of Berlin will be the focal Mint with an overnight visit to East Berlin- llien to Italy to see Rome, Naples and Florence. One night of the tour will be spent in ^ la n d . In Umdon, points of interest will be Trafalgar Square, Houses of Parliament, Westminister Abbey, 13th Century Downing SIreet, and the mall to Buckingham Palace.Miss Brenda doger of Alexandria. Virginia, has been granted permission by the history department of Limestone College to make the tour with tlie students.Carolyn and Brenda are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Mocksville. fU. 2. Ringing In 1972 Father Time. Fred Crabbe. and Mrs. Cleary's baby. Butter, were the bigbllghts of the New Year’s Eve celebration at the Hickory HUI Country Club Iasi week. Ilie costumes were very appropriate but finding a diaper and pins big enough for Baby Buster really look some doing. The two ushered in the New Year at the civb. iPboUt by James Barringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 Sonny Miller Enjoys Belated Christmas Faltewing Heart Surgery (In this world... often one of hatred and unrest . . . it is warming to the heart to know that others care.Someone called the En­terprise-Record office con­ cerned that since Sonny Miller, at age 3Vi, returned home a week after heart surgery, we had not mentioned the fact.Hie reason of course was that we did not know in time last week, but we are proud and happy to present the Sonny Miller story this week written by Gerrie Paige). By Gerrie Paige Some people are born healthy and take good health for granted. But such was not the case for Sonny Miller, 3Vi-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Qetus Miller of Mocksville, Rt. 7. He was born with a heart defect.Mr. and Mrs. Miller have lived with the burden that Sonny would eventually have to have open heart surgery. The youngster has lived a fairly normal life, but has had to take medicine for his heart con­ ditions all his years. At one of his regular visits to his doctor in December, it was indicated that the youngster needed hospitalization for further checks. And so, just before Christmas, Sonny was admitted to the N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The test itself was near surgery. An incision was made in Sonny’s arm and a tube was inserted all the way to his heart. From this it was determined the exact site of the malfunction that was enlarging and over­working Sonny’s heart.A few days after the test. Sonny underwent open Sonny Miller "The Furches Folk” Selling Good It has often been stated that a family history has a limited market. J. Prank Furches, of Clemmons, author of “The Furches Folks”, said his book has been an exception.Prospects were notified of the nearly finished product on Dec. 1. By Dec. 4 he began receiving orders. From then through Dec. 31 he had orders for 300 books. Never a day without one or more orders. On two suc­ cessive days 37 and 39 different orders resulted in checks and money orders from 15 to 17 different states. This un­derstandable. Many Furches live in both Florida and California.A remarkable feat was that the first 288 orders were for books unseen - “pigs-in-a- poke”. Checks accompying each order were In advance of receiving a book.Mr. Furches states that he has already begun receiving repeats, as a result of earlier exposures and now has many reservations for early 1972 deliveries. He will fill these orders as long as books last. The heart-warming messages, accompanying these checks were more rewarding than the money.It is also encouraging to note that even though all Southern Furches began on the Dut­ chman Creek banks and Davie and many still live in Iredell, Forsyth, Guilford and Davie, plus many families of Granite Falls and West Jefferson, yet nearly two-thirds of all orders Senior Citizens Offered Free Heart Screenings Membws of senior citizens’ clubs in the Winston-Salem area will be offered free screening tests January 11 to 14 to launch a six-month program to find hidden heart problems and related diseases, it was an­ nounced Tuesday. First of its kind in the United States, the program, carried out by volunteers, will include flve rapid tests. It is sponsored by the Forsyth County Heart Association and the North Carolina Heart Association in cooperation with the North Carolina Regional Medical Program.The complete effort will embrace several thousand employed in major industries or living in low4ncome or rural areas.Selected for reliability and simplicity, the five tests, totalling IS minutes, will pin­point those persons falling outside normal testing limits for heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, anemia and impending stroke.Additional tests may be added later in the program. •All participants will register on entering the screening process. Confidential reports on each of the five tests will be made within two weeks. Iliose whose tests indicate possible heart or related problems will be advised to see their physicians or to visit a clinic. The Heart Association’s screening staff will check with these screenees after they have received their reports to en­courage follow-up appointments with their physicians.Approximately ISO volunteers from local clubs, organizations, civic, and professional groups are involved in the program. Mrs. Robert B. Dance, 320 Anita Drive, heads the effort as over­all coordinator. Headquarters for the Adult Screening and Referral Program have been. set up at 1888 Plaza West.Robert N. Headley, M. D., president-elect of the North Carolina Heart Association, and associate professor of internal medicine at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, is volunteer project director. Volunteer public information director is Mrs. Kenneth E. Crutchfield, 3232 Pennington Lane.William J. Spencer, M. D., Reynolds Memorial Hospital, and assistant professor of medicine at Bowman Gray, heads volunteer groups of physicians and allied health personnel to secure the cooperation of the medical community in accepting referrals and in providing for follow-up for the medically indigent.Six volunteer aides, serving during all screening hours, will register participants, record test results, and mail con­fidential notices to participants and to physicians whose names have been provided by the screenees. Ten or more technicians during each day’s screening will administer tests. Their work will be supervised by Mrs. William Frank Kirk, R. -N., and Mrs. D. E. Bullard, R. N. Six team captains, each assisted by 10 persons, will provide follow-up and referral services to encourage screenees with positive reports to secure medical evaluation as quickly as possible. Volunteers from the Stratford Kiwanis Club headed by Projects Director Leonard Tlllson, will transport equip­ ment and supplies.The program aims to screen 100 adults each five-hour day, five days a week, over a 20-week period ending June 30.Following the senior citizen's program, six to eight weeks of testing will be provided to each of three groups: employees in major industry, low-income urban residents; and rural residents.Among the five tests the screening is expected to yield from 30 to 200 positives per test for each 1,000 screened.The mass community program hopes to lower sub­stantially Tarheel heart deaths, estimated at S3 percent of all TRAVEL With The Madison Tours. 1972 Personally Conducted Tours H o ly L «n ii and c « ir a ■ ■ ■ • ...................Aiatki«ndCinadl*nliocki*i..... C«*i!ornfi. Tht WMf . N tw e n t H n i indF»IU sn srt a u lu m n l« h * s » louraniOrandOltOprv.............. Flo rid a . W a rld Write R. B. Madison, Tel. 634 ..........M a rch 4 M «rc h M.............Junt U-JMlirU ...............................J u n t l l'J y I v II..............JMiy]’-Augu»tU..............July27>AU8U»t17.............. .................October *-O ctofr«r M ..............O c lo b « r U O c tp b «r 39 N o v »m b 8 r lS N e v «n it»«r 19 Mocksville, N. C. ’252$ have come from out of state. Nearly every individual, and many children who still live with their parents, want a history to call his own, for the future as well as now. Friends, churches, and libraries, public as well as colleges, have been heavy purchasers. surgery which proved to be a five hour operation. He was in intensive care for two days, but with excellent care recuperated rapidly and was moved into a room in the children’s ward. As it was Christmas, Sonny had a lot of gifts at the hospital. However, his sister, Denise, age 12, and brother, Eddie, 11, asked that most of his Santa gifts be left around the < Christmas tree at home for Sonny’s homecoming which would not be until Dec­ember 30th. Sonny, although weak and uncomfortable, was happy to return home after Christmas. He thought the trees looked different and that it was won­derful to get home to see his brother and sister, sit down by the Christmas tree and enjoy Santa’s presents, and to see his dog, "Coco” . . . which in his words he says; “Coco wuvs me!” Accident Occurs Near Driveway State Trooper J.L. Payne investigated an accident Friday, Dec. 12, at 3:20 on US 158 two miles east of Mocksville. Mrs. Letty Foster Smith, 39, of Mocksville, driving a 196S Chevrolet, was traveling east on US 1S8 atjd turning left into her ovm driveway when a 1955 Chevrolet, being operated by John Mark Mock, Jr., 18, of Route 1, Advance, traveling in same direction, was unable to get slowed down to avoid a collision. Damage to Mrs. Smith’s car was estimated at $300 and damage to Mock’s car was estimated at $400. Mock was charged with failure to decrease speed. HOUSTON F. CRATER, JR ........at the right, is shownreceiving the key to the Board of Public Works of Gaff­ney, South Carolina, from Zeb Whelchel, chairman. Davie Native Named To South Carolina Position Houston F. Crater, Jr., 31, has been named manager of the Gaffney, South Carolina Board of Public Works replacing Ted Stokely who recently resigned. Mr. Crater, who has been employed by the Commission of Public Works in Greenwood since 1963, began his duties December 15th.A native of Advance, N. C., he is better known to his friends in Davie County as Dickie. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston F. Crater, Sr. He graduated from Davie County High School in 1958, the Citadel in 1963 with extension courses at N. C. State, Clemson, Georgia Tech and G. E. School of Lighting. A civil engineering major, Mr. Crater holds a minor in mathematics. His experience has been in the field of design and installation of electrical, sewer and water utilities. He has served as a night in­structor at Piedmont Technical Education Center in Greenwood County and assistant depart­ment head of Drafting and DMignJiewasanjemb^^ Advisory Board of TEC. Mr. Crater holds membership in the American Society of Qv 1 Engineering, American Water Works Association, Industrial Management Club, American Road Builders Association, S. C. Utility Coordinating Com- iiiittee.He is married to the former Judy Fox, a graduate of Lander College with a Business Ad­ ministration major and a minor in Religion. She is a native of Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Crater are members of the Greenwood Main Street United Methodist Church.Mr. Crater is a member of the Moose Club, the Lions, Association of Citadel Men, Brigadier Club, and is secretary of the Greenwood Citadel Club.He also served on the Greenwood County Grand Jury, and as chairman of the group in 1966. He served as vice- chairman of the City of Greenwood Recreation Com­ mission and was president of the Commercial Softball League for four years. DAVIB e O U N T V Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Publiihtd every Thurtday by the OAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1816-1868 OAVIE RECORD 1888-1868 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1886-1871 Gordon Tomlinaon...............Editor-Publisher Sue Short...............Aaaociate Editor Second CliN Poitte* paid at Mocfciville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ce per year in North Caroliiw; S6 per year out of itate; —U A Foster — Vestal Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster of Route 4, Statesville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Steven Ronnie Vestal, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal of Route 1, Mocksville and Ray Vestal.Miss Foster is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at Davie County Hospital.Mr. Vestal, a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute, is employed at Ingersoll- Rand Company.The couple are planning a summer wedding. McCulloughs Have Family Dinners Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough was hostess at dinner Monday night, December 27, at her home on Salisbury Road with her children and their families as special guests. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCullough and children Scott and Laura of Tuscumbia, Alabama, who arrived for a visit Sunday, December 26; Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCullough and children Stella, Lonnie and Chris; Mr. and Mrs. Delano McCullough and children, Gregg, Teresa and Jeff; and, Mrs. J. G. McCullough of Mocksville and Mrs. Ted Lagle of Cooleemee. Wendesday night, December 29, Mrs. J. G. McCullough was hostess at a family dinner for the group. Other guests included iVIr. and Mrs. Walter Creason of Olivet, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. William Boles of Winston- Salem. Evans — Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Liz, to Bill Harmon, son of the Reverend and Mrs. Samuel J. Har­ mon of Keams Canyon, Arizona.Miss Evans is a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State University. She is a sixth grade teacher at Mebane Elementary School, Winston-Salem.Mr. Harmon attended North Olmstead High School, North Olmstead, Ohio. He served four years in the United States Marine Corps and is now a dairy farmer. The wedding is planned for February 4, at 7:30 p. m. in No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Gaither — Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither of Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to George C. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ellis of Salisbury.Miss Gaither is a sophmore at Catawba College, Salisbury where she is majoring in mathematics. Mr. Ellis is a senior at Livingston College and is majoring in sociology.No date has been set for the wedding. THie MACC COHTIMBUTIQ *• A VUSUC MNVICC BT THC IH IM ltH III Single Copy .10c To Acquaint You With Our FU R N ITU R E D E P T . We are offering 2 5 %d is c o u n t This week only on our ENTI RE STOCK GE SERVICE SELDOM NEEDED ALWAYS NEARBY NO EXCEPTIONS! MsiibU furniture CO.. INC, “WHERE CCMFORT AND ECC^;CMY ME'T" PHONE 634-5131 VOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN Friday Night ^ b m cm r • by MARGARET A. LeORAND* HOME ON LEAVE SN Mike Green left Tuesday to return to duty with the US Navy in Charleston, S. C. after spending leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green on Route 1. SPEND WEEK IN FLORIDA Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. Agnes S. Leary have returned from a week’s trip to Florida. LEAVE FOR AUGUSTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler left last Thursday for their home in Augusta, Georgia after spending a week here with Mrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker on Wandering Lane. The Junker’s additional guests for Christmas Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon Morris Jr. and children, Ray and Lela Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Merman Morris and children, Audrey and Ted Morris and Mrs. Zebulon Morris Sr. all of Mint Hill. VISIT FAMILY FOR WEEKEND Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle returned to their home last Tuesday after spending a long weekend with relatives. They . were luncheon guests of Mrs. Sprinkle’s brother and sister- in^aw, Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles E. Jordan in Durham on December 24, and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gant Jr. in Burlington in the evening. They spent Christmas Eve night and Chirstmas Day in Saxaphaw with her brother and sister^n-law, Senator and Mrs. B. Everette Jordan. ITiey remained there for the annual Jordan family reunion held on Monday in the Jordan Manufacturing Company Community House in Saxaphaw. Fifty family members attended the reunion.GUESTS FROM HERTFORD Miss Mary Summer and Miss Ruby White of Hertford, visited Mrs. Lester P. Martin Sunday and Monday. RETURNS FROM MARYLAND Mrs. R. S. McNeill returned from Bowie, Maryland last Tuesday by plane after a week’s visit with her son and ^ daughter-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bo McNeill and children, Robert, Elizabeth and Ann Marie. HERE FOR HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. James Deter and children, Denise, Lori Lynn and'James Jr. of Charlottesville, Virginia spent the New Year holidays here with Mrs. Deter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster on Maple Avenue. HOME FROM UNC ASHEVILLE David Randall, student at the University of North Carolina at Asheville spent the holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph JUindall on Hardison Street. Joining him here on December 29th was Miss Nancy Horakof Cincinnati, Ohio, who visited David and his parents until Sunday. HERE FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. Paul Blackwelder of Charlotte spent a few days here last week with Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire on Hardison Street. Their guests on Sunday were Mrs. R. E. BetU and daughter Helen Betts of Hieh Point. SPEND HOLIDAYS IN N. Y. STATE Mr. and Mrs. John Carmen and Miss Sharon Carmen.spent j the Christmas holidays in New York State. They visited Mrs.•» Carmen’s mother, Mrs. George E. Potter In Canister, N. Y. and Mr. Carmen’s parents in Bath, N. Y. Mrs. Potter returned home with them and will spend the winter months here. SPEND WEEKEND IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent the past weekend in Raleigh, going especially to attend the annual New Year party for the State Examiners (Building and Loan Division) and their wives. The party was held at North Hills Steak House Friday night. On Saturday, they attended a brunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hedgepeth. They visited rdatives in Clayton en route home. VISIT IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Lillian H. Elam and Gerald Elam of Route 6, spent a week during the holidays in Springfield, Virginia. They were guests of Mr. and Mra. Qarence B. Elam Jr. and children, Barbara. Larry and Cindy. Part of the time was spent sight- f ji seeing in and around Washington, D.C. They returned home ' on Dec. 48. ^ ,, ., t , ^ O M E I’ROM-SHELBY ; V"Ray Feezor return^ from Shdby Monday i ^ t after spending jtwo weeks there with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliot. ‘ §PENpS WEEK WITH GRANDPARENTS Miss Jan Seamon of Charlotte spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Qint Wilson on Route 7. 1 / RETURNS FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. John P: LeGrand returned to her home on North Main Street Friday night from Lexington, Virginia where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, J6hn, Bess and Kate for two weeks. The Weatherman family drove her home and spent the New Year holidays with her. ATTEND FUNERAL IN HIGH POINT . Mrs. Charles L. Farthing attended the funeral of her sister- in4aw, Mrs. Dorothy Farthing Parker Sunday held at 1:15 Sunday in High Point. Burial was in Boone. PATIENT AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL Wiley Beeding of Route 3, entered Davie County Hospital last Wednesday. He was transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Sunday and is in the Cardiac Unit receiving Xreatment. HOME FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Charles L. Farthing returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street last Tuesday from New York where she visited her son and daughtw-in4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farthing and daughters, Pamela and Julie. While in N. Y., Mrs. Farthing and Mrs. Frieda Sasser of Goldsboro flew to Amsterdam, Holland for a few days. They were there for Dianksgiving. Mrs. Farthing was away six weeks. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Richard A. Beeding of Route 3 entered Davie Cbunty Hospital Sunday. VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Mrs. aint Wilson, Larry Wilson, and Miss Edrie Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seamon in Charlotte last Friday. The Seamons are the proud parents of a daughter who was born on Dec. 24.VISIT IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Cindy, Sandra, Dawn and Ken, spent last week visiting Mrs. Shelton’s relatives in Fort Lauderdale, Florida Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tarlow. They also spent some time in Miami, Florida, before returning home. ATTEND BALL GAME Mrs. Karliss Chester, Miss Janice Park, Larry Wise and Charles Gentry attended the Carolina-Georgla football game In the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Florida, last Friday. They were the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, formerly of Davie County. HONOR GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Foster entertained at their cabin Tuesday, Dec. 28 at a buffet supper honoring Mrs. Harriet Hoots of Warm Springs, Georgia, who was formerly a patient at Fran Ray Rest Home. Forty-five attended and special guests were Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Mymalee Garrison. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and Jim Short returned home Saturday from Florida where they spent several days visiting Mr. and ^ s . T.R. Short at their winter home in Melbourne; toured Walt Disney World; toured the NASA Space Center; and, attended the Carolina-Georgla football game in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville Friday afternoon. Hiey were accompanied by JMrs. J. Gurney Brisss of Hish M nt.VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. Edna Edwards of Raleigh, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Helen Hege. Mrs. Edwards arrived before the Christ­mas holidays. GUESTS NEW YEARS DAY Mr. and Mrs. Everett H- Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and children, Froncw and Kerry and the children of Bill Brown were guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Harold NorvUle to Matthew on New Years Day. VISITS GRANDMOTHER Tommy Brown of Danville, Virginia, visited his grand­mother, Mrs. D H. Brown last Friday. SPEND HOLIDAYS IN S.C. Ur. and Mrs. L.P. Cartner spent the Christmas holidays with tlieir children in Spartanburg, South Carolina. RECUPERATING FROM INJURIES Hasten Carter is still unable to be out. H e sustained Injuries on August 7, in a two car accident. He is recuperating at his home on Lexington Avenue. RETURNS FROM WINSTON Mrs. J.F. Hawkins has returned to her home on North Main Street from Winston Salem where she spent Christmas week with her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper. CHRISTMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter entertained with a family dinner on Dec. 26 at their home on Lexington Avenue. At­ tending the dinner were; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mcaamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Draughn, and Lawrence Ray Carter and children, Allen and Vicki of Mocksvllle, Miss Carole Billings of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bryant and sons, Kevin and Tobin of Arden, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton and Mrs. Brice Garrett of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam and children, Barbara, andy and Larry of Springfield, Virginia were unable to attend. TO CALIF. FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. Elmo Foster and daughter. Miss Beverly Foster have returned home after spending the Christmas holidays in Lemoore, California. They visited Mrs. Foster’s son-in -law an^ daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Russell Pearson and grandson, Stevie.They visited many points of interest while there in­cluding In the Los Angeles area. Universal City Studios, Beverly Hill section at Hollywood and Disneyland. In San Joaquin Valley, the foot-hills of the Sierra Mountain Range and the cities of Lemoore. Christmas Tree Lane was a real treat with 350 lighted Christmas trees. Loud speakers were in the trees heralding forth carols sung by various church choirs and Scout groups. They also visited San Francisco. Lt. Pearson is a Navy pilot. LEAVES FOR UNC - CHARLOTTE Charles Sheek who spent the holidays at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James K Sheek Jr., will leave Monday to resume his studies at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. VISITS MOTHER HERE Mrs. Rodney Way and daughter, Stephanie who arrived by plane on Dec. 17, left on Dec. 30 for their home in Win- tersviiie, Ohio. Mr. Way joined his family here on Christmas Eve and stayed with them until Sunday. Theywerethe guests of Mrs. Way’s mother, Mrs. B.I. Smith on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. Way is the former Susan Smith. SPENDS WEEK HERE James K. Sheek IV (Kim) of Atlanta, Georgia, spent a week here during the holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, both of North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Collins accompanied their grandson home this past weekend. GUESTS FROM CANISTERO, N.Y. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. B.G. Denniston during the Christmas holidays were their son, Michael Denniston, student at Eastern Carolina Unieersity, their daughter, Mrs. Daila Keough her mother, Mrs. Sam Patrucco, her sister, Mrs. Hazel Hill and daughter Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Libon Jamison and sons, Jeff, Bruce and Terry all of Canistero, New York. NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY The family of Mrs. Floyd T. E Ellis had a supper New Year’s Eve in the Farmington Lodge Building. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hege Foster of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas S. Dull of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. H epj^f Rt,3, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Ellis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. SteVeVt landMra. Jack C. Seamon of Advance. Hiree birthdays were celebrated. Miss Connie Dull, Miss Diane Dull, both dauRhters of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull, and Miss Jeannie Seamon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Seamon. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Steven Ellis who played the piano and sang some of her favorite songs of the season. MR. DEARMON PASSES W.O. Dearmon, age 75, of Mt. Hope Community, Rt. 7, Salisbury, died Dec. 27. Funeral service was held Dec. 29, at I ^ k Grove United Methodist Church. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park in Cabarrus county. Mr. Dearmon was the husband of the former Pearl Harbin of Mocksvllle. Mrs. C.C. Leonard returned home Sunday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Dearmon. ATTEND CARTER - MEYER WEDDING Attending the wedding of Miss Janice Cartner and Ralph Meyer Friday evening held in Salem United Methodist Church from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Meyer of Winston Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wike of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cartner, Miss June Cartner and Jerry Darnell of Indian Trail; Miss Susan Hart and Miss Ruth Hoyle of Oiapel Hill; Mr. and Mr. Rick Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matensen of Green­ sboro; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Land of Asheville; Mrs. Ray D. Lowder and daughter, Karen, of Albemarle; Miss Cindy Lutz of Bessemer City; and Mrs. A.K. Oark of Manassas. Virginia, and Miss Deborah Barth of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. nill Campbell of Boone, N. C. HOLIDAY GUESTS Visiting Miss Annie Pearl Tatum ahd Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Tatum on Route 4, during the Christmas holidays were Mr. and Mrs. CarlyeYoung and family of Fall Church, Virginia, the Rev. and Mrs. C.R. Davenport and family of Bryan Road, Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tatum and family of Anniston, Alabama. Pre - Inventory SALE 1 Day Only Saturday, Jan. 8, 1972 9 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. 30to 50% Off On Eveiy Item In Store (except operating equipment) — INCLUDES — All Designs - Regular Or Christmas Designing Supplies - Such As Picks, Ribbons, Florist Tape, Paint, Plant Spray And Etc. Loose Flowers - Bases - Novelties And Etc. RIdenhour Florist Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 - 3 f4 V-. MRS. RALPH LAWRENCE MEYER ............was Janice Cartner Miss Janice Carfner Weds M r Meyer In Salem'Church MRS. RICHARD BRADLEY MARSH ......... vras Shelby Ann Carter Marsh— Carter Wedding Held At Baptist Tabernacle Miss Janice Denton Cartner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cecil Cartner of Route 1, and Ralph Lawrence Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Meyer of Route 1, were united in marriage Friday, December 31, at 7 p. m. in Salem United Methodist Church. The Rev. Dewey Ijames, cousin of the bride, and the Rev. Benny Bearden officiated.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Victorian style gown of peau de soie fashioned with Bishop sleeves and a chapel train. The gown was trimmed with Alencon lace and her cathedral veil was caught to a Camelot lace headpiece trimmed with pbik. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid and pink and white carnations. Ilie Bible was a gift from her parents.Mrs. Bruce Tuttle of Charlotte was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jeanette Land of Asheville, Mrs. Gary Phillips of Chapel Hill, Miss Linda Clark of Manassas, Virginia and Miss Jolynn Edwards of Fayet­ teville. Child , attendants were Tammy Felmster, niece of the bridegroom, and Richard Daywalt, cousin of the bride.Ihe attendants wore identical gowns of deep purple trimmed with pink ribbons and wore pink ribbons in their hair. They carried bouquets of phik car­nations.Mrs. Lester P. Martin directed the wedding.Paul E. Gibson of Columbia, South Carolina was the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers included Phillip Cartner of Mocksvllle, Kimball Meyer of Lexington, brother of the bridegroom, and Ronald Richardson and Whit East of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Meyer Is a graduate of Brevard Junior College. She was “Miss MocksviUe” in 1969 and at Brevard, a cheerleader for two years, an attendant hi the spring and Christmas courts, an active representative in Student Government, secretary of Beam Dormitory. She was chosen to be a Brevard Big Sister and was a member of Brevard Glee Club. Sie is also a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she served as vice president of Kenan Dormitory, a member of SNEA, an educational organization, and graduated with a BA degree hi Education. She did her practice teaching in Durham Elemen­tary School.Mr. Meyer Is a graduate of North Carolina State University at Raleigh where he received a degree in Engineering Opwation. He was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and is now employed as an engineer for General Electric Company located in Erie, Pa. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. Assisting in serving were Mrs. S. R. Latham, Mrs. Roy H. Holthouser, Mrs. Frank Stroud and Miss Hilda Markham. The newlyweds left following the reception on a short honeymoon. Upon their return, the couple will live in Erie, Pa. Bride's Dinner Mrs. Roy H. Cartner and Mrs. niomas E. Cartner entertahied with a bride's dinner, honoring their niece. Miss Janice Cartner prior to her wedding rehearsal niursday evening in Salem United Methodist Church. The dinner wa« held at tlie home of Mrs. Roy Cartner on Magnolia Drive. The hostesses presented the honoree with a corsage of white carnations ^ d china in her chosen pattern.Hie bride's table covered •with a white lace cloth was centered with a candelabra with white t«pers and tiny pink and white mums. Cold place set­tings were used.llie menu consisted of: fruit cup, hot chicken salad in pastry diells. mashed potatoes with cheese sauce on patty shells, congealed salad, green beans and bridal cake squares.Covers were laid for: the bride-elect, the bridal mothers, Mrs. Cecil Cartner and Mrs. Calvin Meyer, Mrs. Gary Phillips of Chapel HUI, Miss Jeanette Land of Asheville, Miss Linda Clark of Manassas, Va., Mrs. Bruce Tuttle of Charlotte, Miss Jolynn Ed­ wards of Fayetteville, Tammy Felmster, Mrs. Richard Feimster, Mrs. Lester Martin Sr., Miss Pauline Cartner, Mrs. Sam Daywalt and Mrs. Paul E. Gibson Jr. of Columbia, S. C. Reception After the wedding rdiearsal lliursday evening a reception was held by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Meyer in the Fellowship Hall of the church for the entire wedding party. Bridal Shower Miss Cartner was honored with a bridal shower on Tuesday, December 29, in Davie Academy Community biiilding. Hostesses were Mrs. Sam-Daywalt and Mrs. Glenn Boger. The refreshment table was graced by an arrangement of red roses given by Miss Mary Foster. A punch course was served by the hostesses to approximatdy thirty guests. Birth Announcements Miss Shelby Ann Carter, daughter of Mr. and Kfrs. Hubert Aaron Carter of Mocksvllle and Richard Bradley Marsh of Winston- Salem were married Saturday, January 1st at 3 p. m. in Davie Baptist Tabernacle. Hie Rev. Norman Frye officiated.Mr. Marsh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marsh of 1368 E. Sprague Street in Winston-Salem. He is a Dinner For Employees Held R. C. Smith was host at a steak dinner on Sunday, December 19, at Hie Holiday mn in Statesville. Twenty two employees of Discount Houses of Mocksvllle, Yadkinville and Newton and additional guests were present.After the dinner, Mr. Smith presented gifts to his employees and guests and the employees exchanged gifts among themselves. Special guest at the dinner was Mr. Smith’s mother of Winston-Salem. graduate of Gray High School and of R. E. T. S. Electronics School in Miami, Florida. He works for the Gravely Corp in Clemmons. The bride attended Piedmont Bible College hi Whiston-Salem. She works for Salem Baptist Day School.Given in marriage by her father, she wore a gown of lace over satin with a train and a lace-edged and lace-appliqued veil. She carried a Bible topped' with a bouquet of carnations.Mrs. Tony Abernathy of Danville, Va., and &nss Cathy Jones of Mocksvllle were honor attendants. Miss Sheila Byei^ly of Lexington and Miss Rene Eddinger of Winston-Salem were bridesmaids.Gwendolyn Carter of MocksvUle, the bride’s sister, and Chris Eddtaiger of Winston- Salem were child attendants.Mr. Marsh was his son’s best man. Ushers were Bill Marsh, the bridegroom’s brother; Roger Boger of Mocksvllle and Ricky Carter of MocksviUe, the bride’s brother.A reception at the Fork Civic Center was given 1^ “ “ Charles Goodrich and George Boger. After a 'Beach < honevmoon, neytrlyWeds will ilye in ’■SQem. A.D.K. Holds On Dean’s List Miss Joyce Call is on the Dean’s List at Winston-Salem Business College. Toquidifyfor the honor, a student must maintain a B average with no grade below a C. Miss Call is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Call of Route 5, Mocksvllle. Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Tony Green of Route 1 announce the birth of a daughter, Paula Michelle, December 30th, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 4Vi ozs.Mrs. Green is the former Barbara Gough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gough of Route 2. They are the maternal grandparents. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green of Route 1. LOSE UGLY FAT You ean tiirt MONAOEX It ■ tiny to tifct. MONAOEX your ciMir* for todiy. ____ I«M . C o n M iw no d a n s w e w d ru (t M id w ill n ot y o u M rvou*. N o M TM iuoui m oarelM . C ta n f t yo u r M t . . iM rt to day. M O N A D E X e o ilf M A O fo r « 20 d «y t m n ' * 9 ^ n i or y o u r m o iw y w in b « r t i u n M WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksvllle, N.C. llie Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Iteppa held its December meetfaig at the home of Mrs; Mary Kemp Bamhardt at Fork, at 2:00p jn. on the 38th.In keeping with the Christmas theme, Kate Foster gave a devotional on Peace.At the end of the business meeting the members held their annual auction sale. Hie money raised will go toward a scholarship fund to be given by the sorority to a Davie senior . this spring. In addition to the hostesses - Mrs. Bamhardt, Mrs. Ruth Short and Mrs. Nell Hayes • refreshments were served to: Ann Bamhardt, Helen Everhart, Kate Foster, Margaret Conger, Billie Jean Beck, Helen Crenshaw, Mary WaU Sexton, Edith Waller, and Rose Andrews. Indoor-outdoor va c d e a ia n c e Lowest prices ever at Singer New Vacuums • Floor Models Demonstrators Porch n Patio* cleaner by Singer. Great for the patio, garage, basement, attic, even the car. 1| • Extra wide hose • Large capacity tank • Air-jet blower connection for corners and crevices ORIGINALLY *39” NOW’29* We have a credit plan designed to fit ysM budget. Thompson's Sewing Machine Co. Phone 634-3314 150 N. Main Street •A Tfaoemarn oi TmE &NGEH COMPANY Mocksirille, N.C. APFftOVEOflNOKII dealer 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 Senator Jordan Reports The beginning of a new year Is traditionally a time for evaluation of the past as well as a look Into the future.So 1 think It is appropriate to devote this week’s report to a summary of the principal ac­complishments of the first session of the 92nd Congress and to the legislative outlook for the last of the term.The most significant development of 1971 was, in my opinion, the degree to which domestic economic issues took over the spotlight - for the first time in recent years over­shadowing the Vietnam war as the major area of concern.That trend was evident both in White House action to impose economic controls for the first time since the Korean war and in the measures adopted by Omgress to implement those stabilization measures and to deal with related domestic problems.The most important economic bills were, of course, the Revenue Act providing tax concessions estimated at $15.7 billion over the next three years and the Economic Stabilization Act extending the President’s emergency wage-price authority for an additional year to April 1973.’There was also recognition of economic problems, however, in the passage of the Emergency Employment Act authorizing $2.25 billion to cut down a jobless rate which averaged 6 percent throughout the year.Financial as well as en­vironmental problems likewise figured to at least some degree in the decision to cut off funding for the controversial supersonic transport development program.Further evidence of the shift of attention to domestic con­cerns was provided in Congressional action on foreign aid legislation.For the first time since the program was initiate a foriegn aid bill covering both military and econoRiic assistance to overseas nations was rejected outright by the Senate, forcing division of the measure ipto two parts with a combined authorization of nearly $1 billion under the amount of the Ad­ ministration had asked. I voted 'ugainst Iwth bills.I Even with that reduction, the program was authorized only on n interim basis and final action n the legislation will not b6 |ken until after reconvening , ingress.Two bills vitally affectli^ the nation’s yoiing '^p le wwe a Constitutional amendment, wMch I cosponsored, lowering the voting age to 18 and a measure extending and modifying the military draft system.’The legislation of most in­terest to agriculture was a bill, which I also co-sponsored, to consolidate and up-date provisions of the Farm Credit Act.Child nutrition and school lunch program bills were also adopt^ with my full support. The Appalachian Regional Development Act, which has produced such significant benefits for North Carolina was likewise extended despite Administration efforts to ter­minate the program. I was proud to have a leading role in the successful fight to keep It in operation. On the health legislation front, a Conquest of Cancer Act, which I co-sponsored, authorizing $1.6 billion for an all-out attack on that disease in the next three years was by all odds the most significant ac­ tion.New health manpower legislation was also adopted, with my support, providing loans for medical students and nurses and construction assistance grants to health profession schools.Congress also took a long step toward election reform in the area of campaign spending.A compromise bill, which I helped write and which now needs only final House approval would set specific spending limits for all candidates in federal elections and would require much more detailed r^orts on contributions and outlays by campaign com­mittees and candidates than have previously been called for. In the field of environmental pollution, the Senate passed a strong new Water Quality Standards Act which, among other things, authorizes an ad^tional $14 billion to help towns and cities provide adeauate waste treatment facilities. That bill is now before a House Committee.Despite the year’s ac­complishments, a number of major issues were left unsettled which will demand priority attention in the coming session.Although there was a 10 percent increase in Social Security benefits at the start of 1971, further amendments to the program were still under consideration by the Senate Finance Committee at the time of adMurmneni and are ex­pected to come up early this year. L o w e L O W E R S F O O D S T O R E S , IN C . PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU JANUARY 8, 1972 n n 7:00 MON TUES-WED^T WWTlI 8:00THURSD«Y 9:dOFRIDflr: I I w in n in | Mu B a i JUANTITY, RIGHTS 'RESERVED a r iir k b l O F R / M / IIf / C ' w BIGHT f6-0Z. P E P S ! n -o L m . m n C H E E S E 69\ s -4 a .a m m H p m m C H E E S E 39\ m TIME F im R S A L T ftS H 8 -O L m m fIS H S T IC K S W C K & iA S y m T Q H n m 6 9 i \ m e m i W W M N E M s s $ l \ m -f i m -m w -t u i c i m s \ m s M m m r y m & B E A H S T ^ P \ s o s B U S H ’S m m j \ H m H y s ^ t 1-LB. BAG J.F.G COffEE j s - o z . w m & w m k PICKLES w rnm 3m$T 2 //2 s m R P E A C H E S 3mS9\ os.enoia m mvs. mam c m S T i s M m o s u m a H T E P s m s p s u a tL S M om E H P S U a umm snmmm P k m m s \ m M m n A m m \ m W k A L R E . LIMIT I WITH $5. ORDER OR MORE r i - o L t e w c s f N o r w r n k 3 m S t 3 9 3 n m - i m - w j m m m w e n m H 36'S (R n $ W ) A U ^ -S E L T Z E R 95<\ 1 3 - (a .S J y U lR e fi8 9 t) H A I R s p m m j m t o R m s f M R m H A K R T t m i s 3 m S 1 2 o o < r . n y m i F A C IA L T IS S U E 2 3 P H A P M N S S m $ l m t r t m s t u r n P IS H P E T E R S E H T 5f( m . WMHBR m VOSS c H m m o o H $ 1 0 0 29-O L JtR S m S fReg $2J9) m O H SIA9 50*S (Reg 99t) A H A a H T A B L E T S 7 S A m R j U S TE R / H E $ 1 3 9 1 ^9-OZ. BOX PARADE DETERGEHT $ FOR I D ELI’ D E LIG H TS MOCKSVIllE STORE ONLY fR e s n m Kmm /4-OZ BOX , m U T E R K U M O . m m i P R E A M n -ifL AR m uR T R E E T m U ffJA R JI4 \ m m m s i fm rB O TTU M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY f ) « O Mh } S X TR A ■ "■E.HJK* ■ 3 -0 2 JAR li<ISTANT NESTEA LOWE'S FOOD STORES EXPIRES JAN. 8, 1972 ■r EXritMFAIIIY tniPS WITH m il COUfON A N O IM C IM * Of 50-COUNT FESTIVAL TRASH CAN LINERS (20 GAL SIZE) LOWE'S FOOD STORES EXPIRES JAN 8, 1972 V S . tm a m u o is s a w c K m s rffs.ama C H U C K S T E A K v s . c H O K i t o m t s s S m S £ if u s S O U P m e S m B O N E S i.2 9 Pvs. ema £xnu i£4Hf G R m d m f 2 9 -ia m im i ^ K U / T P IE S -COUNT noN \ y t e s BAKERY FEATURES MOCKSVILLE STORE I f f M iS H T y H m s n t m . S H m c m S IM 14M SO VTH U m S T R m E K R I E S l i ’O t M d S H ilt C U T B K O C C O U 2 m S 1 l-tM U S m -IM f m C N W E S 3 ^ 1 100 r ExruM F M iir t n i K WITH THIS eOUfON ANO M C H A S C$ $10.00 ORDER OR M ORE.... LOWE'S FOOD STORES EXPIRES JAN . 8, 1972 300HVHTS m i T C O C K T M 3 m S l H -V L iifim im P U N C H 303^/m rt m eooKiss PEANUT BUTTER CHIP PECAN SANDIES RICH'N CHIPS Z tm S Ix t^'OZ. BANQUET CREAM PIES m u o K O K imwmms u th m mam. BUMS tm m c K m u m i>22£ 2m29( FANCY YEUOW $ FOR s t m m u t n a e u m m r H U S K p o a S C A N S » 2 9 < j m n a m T / m m s s - a . m t u s t P O T A T O E t Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman and chUdren of Wyo spent ' afternoon with Mr. and t i-o L £660 n m n m m 2 ^ t\ 6 ro iS i\ I Mrs. John Phelps.Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem spent Sunday evening with Nelson Mock.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce and (dtildren, April and David of Norfolk, Va., spent several days recently with Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Those visiting Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp recently were Carl Beauchamp of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland.Mrs. Clarence Campbell and daughters Karen and Ellen of niomasviile were Wednesday dinner guests of Miss Claudia Jones. Others visiting her during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston- Salem, Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of the Baltimore Road.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kiger and childrei, Andrea and Todd spent the weekend with friends in Georgia.Miss Lucy Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Jan, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson Saturday at Clemmons.Those visiting Mrs. Roy Comatzer recently were Mr. and Mrs. pill Beauchamp of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Comatzer of Winston- Salem, Ray Beauchamp and two grandsons of aemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cor- natzer and children of UwisviUe.Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Myers.Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Carter and Miss Wanda Carter of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Ethel Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton. Advance News , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jenkins and children Danny and Melony of Waukegan, Illinois were Friday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Itiey also visited Miss Laura Shutt. Mrs. Jenkins is the former Martha Cashatt, a great-niece oftheShutts.The family of Mr, and Mrs. Garland Robertson met at the community building Sunday night, December 26th for a family party.Mrs. Bo Potts was admitted to Medical Park hospital Sunday for minor surgery. We wish her a speedy recovery.Mrs. Bill Foster, Mrs. Ruby Ledford and Mrs. Mona Potts spent last Tuesday in Charlotte and enjoyed shopping in the new South Park Colter.Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Miss Blanche Foster and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. EUis Foster in Winston-Salem New Years eve.The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman gathered at the community building Saturday evening for a famUy supper. Approximately 42 adults and youngsters en­joyed the occasion.Miss Ida Voss of Winston- Salem was a weekend visitor of Miss Pansy Faircloth. Miss Voss was among the visitors at the Sunday morning worship service at the Methodist church.Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were recipienU of sad news Sunday morning when they were notifled of the sudden death of their cousin John Hadley of Asheboro. The Hadleys were frequent visitors in our com­munity and we express sym­pathy to the family.Mrs. Georgia Harley remains a patient at the Baptist hospital where she has been hospitalized for some three or four weeks. Her condition is improving. She has been suffering from severe asthma and also phlebitis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­merman visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godwin in Elkin Sun­ day afternoon.We are happy to report that Dave Ward is recovering satisfactorily from major surgo-y he had recently.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kenerly of Thomasville were Wednesday luncheon guests of her sister, Mrs. BUI Wood.Mrs. Roy Hopkins and children of Oak Ridge spent the day with Miss Ethel Smithdeal last Friday. You may not even see what hit you, if you have not com- idetely deared off both the front and rear windshiddc after a snowstorm, warns Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Drive extra carefully on cold winter mornings, advises Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Frost covered roidi are very slippery and dangerous. Take your time even if you are late. At leaat you will get there. J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 local Bus Station Moves... Hanes Yates, veteran employe, serves a cold drink to a bus driver. Hanes Yates in the corner section of Wilkins Drugs that has served so long as the Greyhound bus center. over the years and that more and more express is shipped from Mocksville by bus. "Twenty years ago the busses were hauling all passenger”, he said, “and now two-thirds of the revenue comes from express,”Since the bus company switched to express, and there have been times when the entire bus was loaded with express, it has outgrown the drug store.It is Collette’s opinion that the new location will be an ad­vantage to a great many of the shipping and receiving customers in Mocksville, because there will be more space for loading and unloading ext le of the bus company’s biggest shipping customers are Belks, Ingersoll-Rand Co., and the Blackwelder Manufacturing Companies in Mocksville. It is not unusual for them to have as many as five shipments in a single day. The drug store has always 'maintained the proper hours to coincide with the bus schedule. From the arrival of the first bus in the early morning to the last run, around 9 p.m., at night, the drug store would remain open. In case there was a need for urgent express, they would stay open as long as necessary to take care of it.Mr. Collette said the bus was used a great deal to haul blood to Mocksville from the Charlotte Blood Bank. Last week an urgent shipment contained an animal brain which left Mocksville and within five hours arrived In Raleigh where it was im­mediately examined for rabies.Special cards are kept at the bus terminal to be used in case express has been left for an unreasonable length of time. Hie card is filled out and mailed to the Cleveland office and the bus driver responsible, or anyone else involved, is really called "on the Carpet”, ac­ cording to Collette. The drivers making regular runs to Mocksville were described by the drug store employees as being very nice and cooperative. For years, they have been told ‘‘if they will come in they may have a coke on the house.”lliis also helps Collette or Yates or one of the store em­ployees by making them aware that the bus has arrived. If there are no passengers waiting inside, it would be easy for the driver to leave, unnoticed, without part of the express scheduled for shipment.The bus service is of a great help to the residents of Davie County. It has saved many a farmer a trip to Charlotte, Greensboro or Winston-Salem for a piece of equipment needed to repair his much needed farm machinery; or deliver urgent express in less time; and has made it possible for local residents to visit friends and relatives in neighboring cities. The new ate of the MocktvUle Greyhound Bus Station. . . Jeff Tutterow's Service at the intersection of Highways 601 and 64. A Greyhound bus driver pulls a load of freight onto the sidewalk. This increased freight business has dictated a change of stations. What's the best bank savings plan forme? Central Carolina Bank offers a savings plan suited to the need of almost everyone. Here are three of the most popular, each one insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. CM den Certificate. CCB's Golden Certificate, with a minimum of $1,000, earns 5 1 /2% if held for one year, 5 3/4% if held for two years. Interest is accumulated from day of deposit. You can receive your interest quarterly by check, or quarterly by deposit to your CCS account, or at the maturity of the certificate. Of course your Golden Certificate is excellent collateral for loans, and will earn you a preferred loan rate. Golden Passbook. Golden Passbook, favorite savings plan of thousands of North Carolinians, pays 5% daily interest, compounded quarterly. After your initial deposit of $500, you can put in any amount, any time. Withdrawals of funds may be made without notice during the first ten days of the following calendar quarter. By using your CCB Golden Passbook as collateral, you can borrow at the lowest interest rate in town. And you can collect your interest in cash, by check, or by adding it to your account. R egular Passbook Savings. Most flexible of all savings plans, your regular passbook savings offers you the maximum interest a bank is permitted to pay on accounts of this type. No matter what other investments one has, a CCB savings account for emergency use is a "must,’’ a rainy-day safeguard. Use Central Carolina Bank’s Automatic Savings Plan to make regular, painless transfers from your checking account to fatten up your savings. Oh yes, the rate’s a healthy 4 1/2%! entral arolina ank Wemtc* on DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 - 7, L' -ff ’ : 'A i 'Iifi i P irs OUR th. ANNIVERSARY And we are proud to have kept in step with the people and progress of Davie County. . .We are proud of our record, since the days of our founding in 1922, the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association has never skipped a dividend. Every dollar entrusted to us has earned well! Your nfioney is safe here. (1 ) Savings accounts are insured u ^to *20,000. (2 ) Our unusually large reserve acts as a further safe guard. These are facts worth considering when you are pondering what constitutes a wise investment. . .when you are planning ^ how best to protect your future. We believe that our 50 year safety record makes this a piece of sound advice. Whether you have five dollars or five figures to invest. DID YOU SHARE IN THE Everyone in Step...That Does It ^ ^ 2 9 9 8 6 0 6 In Earnings Being Paid In 1971 To MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN SAVERS? During the past 50-years, we have helped many Davie Citizens to own their own homes... and we face 1972 and the next 50 years with a pledge of expanding courteous senrice in assisting others in acquiring new homes. We are always willing to help you with the home of your future. SAVINGS in by January 10th. EARN from January 1st. 5 BIG PLANS 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 - 1. THE REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 5% PER ANNUM, PAID OR COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. No notice required to make withdrawalt. Savingi placed in your account by the 10th. of the month earn from the 1st. Addltioni may be made at any time. (Thii li the highest passbool< 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 minimui of $100.00. 5. 6% BONUS CERTIFICATES For 2 years, minimum $5,000.00, additio of $100.00. ^^^^Reaulai^dM dMdche^^ For 1 year, minimum $2,500.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. For 2 years, minimum $5,000.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. Use Our Night Deposit Box Just Beyond Drive-in Window When We Are Closed Mocksville Savings & loan Assn. 213 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. I Phone 634-2013 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 KWIK- KWIZ WHAT IS YOUR NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION? Photos by James Batringer Interviews by Marlene Benson Estimated Income Tax Deadline For Farmers Is January 17th MRS. JUDY CALL, Rt. 1, Mocksville, Discount House employee - “To make every­ one I know as happy as I can.” MRS. JANE LASH, Rt. 7, Mocksville, housewife - “Oh, Just try to do things better, I guess. Everything in general, or anyway try to do better than last year." PHILLIP FISHER, Rt. I, Mocksville, Owner Davie Janitorial Service • “That I’ll be even more successful in the coming year.” RICKY BAILEY, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Ingersoll-Rand employee • “To make a lot of money and stay out of trouble.” Cedar Creek News 1\ The word: T.H.I.N.K. If we take time to think, we will know that life is not so short. But, that there is always time enough for courtesy to each other. So give a smile. It is a contagious thing that makes you feel better when you catch ill, and even happier when you spread it around. vNow that the holidays are past and everyone is about their regular duties and looking forward to a happier prosperous New Year. Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Brown and children of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children of Redland, N.C. Mrs. Kay West and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and son of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Tatum and children of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Tatum, Owens and William Tatum all of Winston Salem, S. Sgt. and Mrs. Melvine Parks of Maryland and children and inlaws and grand children of Mrs. Benard Tatum all called during the holidays at the home of their mother, Mrs. Benard Tatum, Sr. 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hairston and children of Penn, were here at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Ramond Hairston who is ill at her home.Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Eaton and sons of Albemarle, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and sons of Redland, Mrs. Guarfield Campbell and Mrs. Jerome McKnight and son. Little Ronda Peoples of Winston Salem called during the holidays at the home of their mother Mrs. William Eaton. Son Thomas of Winston Salem called one day for a rabbit hunt.Mr. Lonnie Williams was an overnight guest in the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Morrison in Bethania. While there he attended worship services at the Grace Presbyterian Church in Winston Salem and visited in the homes of old acquaintances and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transau and children visited families and friends in Lewisville Christmas.All three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West were home for the holidays. Also sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott all enjoyed being home for Christmas. E.J. and Alta Eaton spent some of the holiday in Winston Salem with their sister Mrs. aifton Bailey.Donnie Eaton visited Eric Scott and Ronnie Smith Christmas.Prof, WilUam West of Goldsboro was overnight guest of his mother, Mrs. Lonzo West Sr., Christmas. Also Lonzo West Jr., of Winston Salem called. Also son Glenn West of Sprink Lake.Darryl and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton enjoyed being home for Christmas. They have returned to school in Raleigh.Little Darrin Eaton had hit Christmas interrupted by having his tonsils taken out in the Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. However, he is at iiome now making up for lost time. Miss Martha Sutzer of Tenn. was home for the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and other relatives. She also visited friends in Mocksville while here. Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock and family had several guests during the holidays.Let us join our prayer that peace will reign through the. world in 1972. And pray for our people that are less fortunate than some. For our father is rich in houses and land and he hoideth the ^ealth in his hand. Women Writers To Speak At UNC In Asheville Cornatzer News Mrs. Ada Chaplin is un­ dergoing treatment in the Baptist Hostpital.J^ s Cornatzer remains in Baptist Hospital. His condition is serious.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Dale were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly in High Point on Oiristmas Day.Mrs. Stella Hendrix is un­dergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro.Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rock Hill, S. C. were home for the family get to gether at the home of Mrs. Ethel Mc­ Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benge visited Mrs. Benge's brother, Jim Ray in Salisbury Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Gary Deal are the proud parents of a baby girl. They have one other daughter, Michelle. Mrs. Deal is the former Viola Allen.Dwayne Smith and Mark Smith are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith Sr. in Wareham, Mass.Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Monday.Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue were Saturday supper guests of John Smith and family.Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda were dinner guests of Mrs. Holloway Boger on Christmas Day.The family of Till Carter enjoyed a family dinner at the Community Building Sunday.The family of the late Mrs. Mary Boger gattiered at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Jim Boger Sunday for supper.The annual Potts Christmas supper was held at the com­munity building Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Ardis Payne and Susan were guests.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mrs. Reba Holt and Glenna of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. Polly Lambe and children were supper guests of Mrs. Joyce Howard in Bixby Monday.Jane Clontz was a recent luncehon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and boys of Rock Hill. S. C. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Five nationally known women writers will speak at the University of North Carolina at Asheville Thursday, Jan. 13 on "The Woman as Artist in a Sexist Society.”Expected as panelists are Kate MUlet, New York «ty, ^author of “Sexual Politics” and a leader of the women’s liberation movement; Carolyn Kizer, poet in residence at Chapd Hill; Denise Levertov, poet and antiwar activist; Bertha Harris, North Carolina novelist and poet; and Charleen Whisnant, North Carolina poet, editor, and publisher.The symposium is sponored by “Images”, the UNC-A fine arts magazine, and through financial grants from the North Carolina Arts Council, the North Carolina Poetry Council, the UNC-A Special Programs Committee, and the UNC-A S tudent G ov e rnm en t Association.The symposium was organized by Charleen Whisnant, whose friendship with the other panelists played a large part in persuading them to attend."So far as we know, this is the first symposium ever held by a group of women writers on a subject that vitally concerns them,” Mrs. Whisnant said. “In the past, much of what has been said on women’s liberation has been politically motivated. We want to present the subject from the point of view of woman as artist.”The symposium is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium in the Lipinsky Student Center. TTie following mprning the panelists will be available for poetry readings and discussions in UNC-A classes.That afternoon the panelists will be joined by more than a dozen other women in a con­ ference room of the Sheraton Motor Inn to compile a cook­book to be called "The Women’s Liberation Cookbook,” which will be published by Mrs. Whisnant’s company, the Red Clay Press of Charlotte.“It’ll be a kUler,” Mrs. Whisnant says, explaining that one of the ingredients of the recipe for Norman Mailer Meat Balls is a teaspoonful of arsenic.Kate Millet became in­ternationally known for her book “Sexual Politics” which became a chapter and verse guide for the Women's Liberation movement because it is the only book that traces the role of woman from the Garden of Eden to Norman Mailer. The book went through five prin­tings within two months after publication in 1970. Throughout the world it has been bailed as ‘‘a rare achievement” “A piece of passionate thinking," and by “Time" magazine as “remarkable” in an eight-age "cover” story on Millet and the movement in its August 31,1970 issue.Born ir St. Paul, Minnesota, she is a Phi Betta Kappa, magna-cum-laude, graduate of the University of Minnesota, an honors graduate of Oxford University, and holds a Ph.D in English and comparitive literature from Columbia. She is also a sculptor and more recently a film-maker.with a Farmers who earned at least two-thirds of their 1971 gross income from farming should file their 1971 declaration of estimated Federal income tax bv Mondav. January 17, 1972, using Form 1040-ES.’ However, farmers do not have to file an estimate if they file their 1971 return and pay all the tax due by March 1, 1972, according to J. E. Wall, District Farmington News ByNeUH. Laahley Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina.Publication 805, "Tax Withholding and Declaration of Estimated Tax,” furnished information on this subject and may be obtained free, in person or by mail, from your IRS district office. Fishermen who expect to receive at least two-thirds of their gross income from fishing follow the same rules as Far­mers, Wall said. MRS. CAROLYN WHITE, Cooleemee, Librarian • “To try to loose some weight.” Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and family, Ricky, Tim and Angela enjoyed the hospitality Thur­sday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Athan at their home In Hunt­sville.Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins and son, Adam of Vadklnvllle were Saturday visitors of the Charles Lashley family.Wednesday evening Mrs. Elva Cash entertained at a dinner party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. James and family, Judy, Wyllls and Ralph, also Miss Sue Moore and Mark Speas, all of Winston-Salem and Mr. J. L. Ward, a neighbor.Mrs. Bill Rudolph and children, Steve, Lisa and Alan returned Thursday to their home In Nashville, Tenn. after spending the holidays with Mrs. Rudolph’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qyde D. Teague and her sister. Miss Nancy Teague. On New Year’s Eve Miss Kate Brown, Miss Margaret Brock, Miss Margaret Brown and Mrs. Nell Lashley were dinner guests of Mrs. William Scholtes In Winston-Salem. Miss Pat Brock after being with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Burr Brock Jr. for Christmas returned to Greenville, S. C. Thursday. James Brock returned to Kinston Sunday after spending the week at home with his mother, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr.Miss Patricia Caudle spent the weekend in Ft. Jackson and Columbia with Capt. and Mrs. Bob Wallace. She reports that Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor both show some improvement. Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Nell Lashley were Mrs. William Scholtes, Mrs. R. V. Spracklin and daughters, Elizabeth Anne and Martha, all of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Charlie Brooks and children Margaret Ann, Lauren and William of Conyers, Ga. Mrs. Gela Musgrave of Fremont spent the weekend with her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock. Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Williard were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Graham and son, David, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Graham, of Yadkinville, Miss Beth Graham and Grant Graham of Winston-Salem, and her brother, Ray Graham. Last weeks visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mrs. Troy Roberson and children, Eddie and Suzy of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Laura Lee Poin­dexter of Huntsville and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix of Clemmons. John Frank Johnson of Charlotte was a visitor of Miss Phoebe Eaton last week. He reports his mother is about the same. Mrs. Clyde Jarvis has returned home after spending the weekend in the Davie County Hospital. Auction Sale Used Office Equipment Desks, Files, Chairs, D rafting Tables, Blueprint Files, Bookcases, Tables, and many other items too numerous to mention. Saturday, January 8, 10:00 A.M. Sale conducted A t O ur Warehouse 534 Chestnut St., Winston-Salem Bobby Cheek, Auctioneer HINKLE’S BOOK STORES movie "Three Lives” made by an all-woman crew. Her first full-time teaching position was at the University of North Carolina in the English Department, in 1959. a e has also taught at Hunter and at Bamhard colleges. She lives in New York City with "her husband, sculptor Fumio Yoshimura. Denise Levertov was born in Ilford, Essex, England, the daughter of a Russian emigrant father and a Welsh mother. Married to writer Mitchell Goodman in 1947, she came to the United States the following year.She published nine books of poetry: “The Double Image,” “Here and Now,” “Overland to the Islands,” “With Eyes at the Back of Our Heads,” “The Jacob's Ladder,” “OTaste and See," “The Sorrow Dance, ” “Relearning the Alphabet,” and in 1971 “To Stay Alive.” She has won numerous awards for her poetry, in­cluding Bess Hopkins Prize in 1959; the Longview Award, 1960; a Guggenheim fellowship, 1962; and has been a recipient of a National Institute of Arts and Letters grant and a scholar of the Radcliffe Institute for In­ dependent study.Carolyn Kizer, poet-in- residence at UNC-Chapel Hill in 1968 and for the current year, is a native of Spokane, Washington. Much of her life since graduation In 1945 from Sarah Lawrence College has combined publlc4lfe activities with teaching and writing. During the Johnson Ad­ministration she served as director of the literary program of the National Council on the Arts, and from 1964 to 1965 she Investigated contemporary Urdu and Bengali poetry In Pakistan and lectured and read there uqder State Department auspices.'Bertha Harris, a native of Fayetteville, N.C., Is the author of two novels, “Catching Saradove,” published In 1969, and “Confessions of Cherublno,” to be published in January. Both are set partially in North Carolina. She received her A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she studied with the well-known writers Randall Jarrell, Guy Owen, and Frances Grey Patton. She has worked at various office jobs in Manhattan, for a publisher, and taught at East Carolina University. She now teaches literature and creative writing at UNC-Greensboro.Charleen Whisnant, a native of Greensboro and now living in Charlotte, is founder and editor of Red Clay Publishers, and from 1964 to 1970 was editor of "Red Clay Reader,” a hard­cover annual collection of new writing.Her poetry has appeared in numerous magazine and an­thologies, and she has lectured and given readings at colleges throughout the country, in­cluding Bryn Mawr, Wesleyan, and Cornell, and on ABC and NET television programs in- New York City. She has given two readings at UNC-AshevUle, in 1970 and 1971. Special Enrollment Period Now Open NOW . . . 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Special Enrollment Period Expires Midnight. 20th of month following month of publication. Send your check or money order with application. MASTER INCOME POLICY APPLICATION FORM Name (please print).(riTst) (middle)(last) Address. Age- (street number or RFD) ----Date of Birth____ (city) (States zip) ___Sex:(MorF) Occupation:---- I also hereby apply for coverage for members of my family listed belou. (Do not include name that appears above). Name 1____ 2--- Relationship-Age Name 3.___ 4____ Kelalionship - Age To the best of my knowledge and belief, 1 nor any member of my family have or ever have had any serious disorder or operation within the past five years exccpt those listed as follows: I understand the provisions relating to pre-existing conditions will covcr only those admitted herein. Date,. Signed.Insured's signniure - Please do not print Blue Lodge....................................................................... ........ Please make check oi money order payable lo; Great Valley Mutual Inwranc* Cpnipany Mi Deaths and Funerals WALTER C. HARRIS Walter Carl Harris, 68, of Jonesville, Rt. 2, died Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Monday at Swan Creek Baptist Church in Yadkin County. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Harris was born In Yadkin County to Hence and Betty Myers Harris. He was a memlier of Swan Creek Baptist Church and was a retired employee of the Elkin Furniture Company where he was a foreman in the shipping d^artment.Surviving are his wife, Rfrs. Bessie Mays Harris; three sons, Roy and Rayford Harris of Mocksville and Mon Harris of Greensboro; and a brother, Coy Harris of Jonesville, Rt. 2. MRS. S. M. GOODMAN, 79 Mrs. Biddle Davis Goodman, 79, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died at 11 a.m. Saturday in Davie County Hospital.Born in Davie County on December 31,1892, she was the daughter of the late Houston, and Elizabeth Hege Davis. She . was a member of Fork Episcopal Church.Surviving are her husband, S. M. Goodman and one niece and nephew.Funeral services were con­ducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Fork Episcopal Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Rev. Dan McCaskil of­ ficiated. CHARLIE C. BRACKEN Charlie C. Bracken, 40, of Rt. 1, Advance, was killed near his home at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 28 when he was struck by a pick up truck. Mr. Bracken was killed in­ stantly when he stepped in front of a truck driven by Leroy .,1 Bohannon, 25, of Route 5,' Mocksville. Mr. Bracken was attempting to cross the Redland Road at the time of the ac­ cident. Investigating Patrolman R.E. Hahn fil^ no charge. Born in Davie County on April 17, 1931, he was the son of the late J.G. and Jlizah O’Neill . Have yoti been to ..historic Williamsburg, Virginia. It is one of the most outstanding places we have been.The capitol Is the most out­ standing building in William­sburg. Here the patriots of colonial Virginia proclaimed their faith. Here Virginia’s Declaration of Rights was in­ troduced in 1776. Williamsburg is one of America’s most famous cities. Here you step into the past and revive the 18th Century as you visit the Governors Palace, the Capitol, Raleigh Tavern, and other historic places.It is a mile in length and has 85 original buildings. There are > guides to show you through the ' buildings. There are tools and Implements of 200 years ago. There are craft shops - and carriages - with coachmen on the jscene.The formal gardens of the Governors Palace have more than 90 lovely Colonial gardens. The lovely Williamsburg Inn and Lodge, the Motor House, are delightful places to stay.There are lots of unusual flopping places for colonial crafts, reproductions of beautiful furniture and fur­nishings, gift shops, antique shops, potteries, handcraft shops.The dining is superb and no ' trouble to find. We enjoyed our stay and found that walking on the old cobblestones was en­ chanting. And, the oyster soup was superb. OYSTER SOUP 1 qt. oyster^1 qt. milk 2 tablespoons (lour2 ^gs (beaten)3 tablespoons butter Place oysters in sauce pan with three tablespoons butter. Season with salt and pepper. Cover and cook slowly until oysters gills begin to curl. Heat milk. Blend flour and two tablespoons butter and add to hot milk. Stir until thickened. Slowly add'this to oysters and I. then add eggs. Serves 4.I have the recipe for old Williamsburg Ginger-Molasses Cake. You might like to try it. GINGER-MOLASSES CAKE 1 cup sugar 1 cup butter 3 eggs 1 cup sour milk 2 cups molasses 3>/2 cups flour 2 teaspoons soda i/t teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon ginger ttix sugar and butter tborougbly. Beat eggs into mixture. Add sour milk and mdawes alternately with flour, sifted with soda, salt and ginger.Bakeinaj r a ilow oven minutes. Bracken and was a painter.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Dunn Bracken; one daughter. Miss Carolyn Bracken of the home; one son, Jeffrey Bracken of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Foster and Mrs. Gertie Crook, both of Yadkinville, Mrs. Isabelle Talley of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ida aeary of Rt. 6, Mocksville; four brothers, Marvin Bracken and Roy Bracken, both of Rt. 1, Har­mony, the Rev. J.A. Bracken of Rt. 6 Mocksville, and James Bracken of Rt. S, Mocksville. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Liberty Baptist Church by the Rev. Paul Hart and the Rev. Billy Taylor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Church Activities EDGEWOOD BAPTIST Edgewood Baptist • Church, Cooleemee will hold a fellowship meeting on Satur­day, January 8, at 6:30 p.m. in the fellowship building. OddI Childress of Winston- Salem will be the guest speaker at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee on Wednesday, January 12 at 7 p.m.. Mr. Childress will be showing color slides of the Holy Land which he made while on tour in October, 1971.The public is cordially invited to attend. The W.M.U. of Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee are sel ing all occasion cards in­ cluding Get Well, Sympathy, and Birthday, for $1 per box. Anyone who has not been contacted may call 284-2571 or 284-3061 and one of the ladies will get a box to you. Minister To Be Installed ' An installation service for a newly appointed minister, the Rev. Manuel L. Dillingham of Black Mountain will be held Sunday, January 9, at 3:30 p. m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Dinner will be served in the Fellowship Hall following the service. Miss Sharon Howell On Tour With The Pfeiffer Concert Choir Touring with the Pfeiffer College Concert Choir during their 1972 season is Miss Sharon Howell, a member of the Class of 1971 from Mocksville. The ten day tour, Jan. S-16, will see the 40 voice choir give concerts at schools, colleges and churches in North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. The 1972 Pfeiffer Concert program will include Haydn's “St. Nicholas Mass” and Praetorius’s “Meine Seel er hebt den Herren” as well as contemporary works and broadway show tidies.The Pfeiffer Concert Choir in 1969 was warmly, received during a nine country European concert tour. In the early summer of 1971 the group gave 21 concerts in the British Isles and won many rave newspaper reviews.Miss Howell, the daughter of Major and Mrs. Samuel Wesley HoWell, 812 North M^n Street, Mocksville, completed the degree requirements as an English major in December, 1971. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. ADVICE Men give away nothing so liberally as their advice.- Rochefoucauld. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 - 9 Central Reports Gain In Telephones New 1972’s Mrs. Sam Howell watches a customer Inspect the 1972 license plates now on sale. Sam Howell (right) waits on another customer in the local license bureau. (Photo by Barringer). Green Meadows ’72 UCBRSB TdgS On Sdl6 There was a good number present at the New Years Eve Service at Green Meadows Church on Friday night: in fact from under one year up little Richard Bowles, as bright eyed as anyone. The young people presented a good skit. The theme, “Casting Aside Worries Tliat You Cannot Change.” In his talk the pastor asked the audience to mention thoughts and prayer requests for the New Year and one of the best came from a seven year old lad who said, “I think you should be thankful for what you’ve got.” Remember, the scripture says - - “A little child shall lead them.” The Missionary organizations of Green Meadows church W. M. U. & Mission Friends held their first meetings tor 1972 at the church on Monday night. Mrs. Billy Johnson former resident of this community is a patient at the Davie County hospital.Mrs. Bessie Smith has been on the not so well list for several days, and is spending a few days now with the Joe Langstons. Kathy Tenery, daughter of Rev. Bob Tenery who was seriously injured in a car ac­cident before Christmas was able to leave the Forsyth Memorial Hospital and return to her home near Morganton in time for Christmas. She is reported to be improving satisfactorily following surgery which included inserting a steel section in the' leg. She has friends and relatives in this area. Her home address is; Rt. 6, Box 371, Morganton, N. C. 28655, if you’d like to send a card.Mrs. Margie Lee of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crews spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix. Gurney Smith of Norfolk, Va. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKnight. The 1972 license plates went on sale in Davie County Monday morning, and sales were unusually slow. Sam Howell of the local license bureau said they only sold about 300 tags, less than half the volume normally sold on the first day. He attributes the slow sale of tags to the holiday weekend and most offices in surrounding areas were closed, therefore, most people assumed the Davie County office would also be closed.Howell said he exp^ted to sell between 15,000 and 16,000 tags by the deadline on February 15. The local license bureau will be open six days each week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. until then.Howell also said that a great many local residents are not aware of the fact that if a person disposes of a vehicle in any way (sell or trade) bearing a 1971 license plate, the 1971 plate should be turned in to the local license bureau by the owner. This old tag is registered in the buyers name, for insurance purposes, with the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. Sm okey Sny*; “Don’t burn Ihcir house down!” /---------------The W age-Price Freeze Questions and Answers InternalRevenue Service Q. Are professional fees subject to post freeze stabilization program controls? A. Yes, such fees are prices which are governed by the regulations of the Price Com­mission. Q. May a retailer who does not have the required display of base prices in his store raise his prices? A. No, the Price Commission regulations specifically require the retailer to prominently display the base price of either those 40 items in each depart­ ment which have the highest sales volume of those items which amount to 50 percent of total actual sales for the department, whichever is less. These displays must be posted before Jan. 2,1972 and no price increases are allowed until they are posted. Q. How is (lie 5.5 percent general wage and stancfard to be applied? A. The standard applies on and after Nov. 14, 1971, to new labor agreements, and, where no labor agreement is in effect, to existiiig pay practices. Cornatzer School 1927 The Cornatzer School class picture above was taken about ID37 and probably Miss Ethel Poster was the leather. Part of the school is still standing on the Robert Ellis properly and is used as a shed. The picture is a reproduction of an old faded snap shot which does not allow for good reproduction. Pictured, left to right. 1st row: Paul Allen. James Allen. Ilueben Steward; 2nd row. Georgia Ellis (Cornatzer). Mary SUrr (Murphy). Mary Uis McDaniel (Williams). Ilathan Allen. Pauline Starr (liiddeni. Virginia Jones (deceased); :ird row, Arthur liteward. Lucy Barney (Barney). Lena Potts (Walls), l^e Jones. George Jones. Vertle Sue Ellis (Swlcegood). unidenlilied dog. Hannah Jones. Johnny Winters. Worth Polls; back row. Hester BoHens (Howard). Bob Foster (deceased). OlUe Barney (Uodbey). Ray Potts. Bertha MrPaniel (deceased). Ralph Jones. According to Howell, if you dispose of a car with a 1971 tag and do not turn it in, “the Department of Motor Vehicles will be looking for it.” He said that it is altogether different than buying your 1972 tag to replace the old one on the car you are driving. The 1971 plates will be accepted at the bureau until the deadline date. For Central Telephone Company serving Hickory and 35 other commimities in North Carolina, 1971 has been an extremely busy and significant year according to S. E. Left- wich, Vice President. He reported that Central gained 10,321 telephones in 1971; 2,161 more than in 1970 (and the largest net gain of any year of its 40 years of operation). At the year end. Central Telephone i Company had some 141,000 telephones in service in North Carolina.“While operating revenues for the period ending November 1971 were $18,776,455, an , in­crease of 13.8 percent over the previous year, operating ex­ penses rose sharply. The company is using every practical means available to deal with the effect of prevailing economic conditions on our expenses and revenues,” Leftwich said. Operating expenses, excluding operating taxes, increased 20.9 percent to a total of $10,737,44 or $1,856,966 more than in 1970.Service expansion and further modernization expenditures made by Central Telephone Company during the year totaled $19,131,623. At year end 1971, total plant investment in North Carolina had increased to $87,349,982.47. Average plant in service per telephone increased from $522.06 at the end of 1970 to $619.60 at the end of 1971.During 1971, new buildings were constructed, switching systems expanded, cable facilities added, and many new service provided. In September, Central* North Carolina, Virginia, Telephone Company, as part of Florida, Iowa, Otinois, Kansas, Centel System, the telephone system of investor-owned Central Telephone and Utilities Corporation with Operating Headquarters in Lincoln, Nebraska, celebrated in­stallation of the System’s one- millionth telephone. As the fourth largest non-Bell telephone system in the United Stales. Centel System serves in Missouri, Minnesota, Nevada, and Wisconsin. In addition to its telephone operations CTU has natural gas utilities in South Dakota and Nebraska and electric utilities in Colorado and Kansas. Central Telephone and Utilities Corporation is listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the sumbol, CTU. Cooleemee News Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr. and Mrs. Lee Olin Shepherd have returned home from Ardsley, New York where they spent several days with their sister, Mrs. Norman Kuhn, who is recuperating from recent surgery. She is much im­ proved. A former resident of Cooleemee," Mrs. Kuhn’s mailing address is P.O. Box 534, Ardsley, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White were the Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owen and children of Burlington, They returned home Sunday evening. Boyd Swlcegood remains a patient at Davie County Hospital where he is slightly improved. Mr. Will Safely Expects to return home from Rowan Memorial Hospital this week. He is recovering nicely after undergoing surgery two weeks ago. Mrs. Sadie Jacobs entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday and is expected to undergo surgery this week. SETTLING THOUGHTS Upset stomach, heartburn, acid indis'estion, gas—the stom­ach seems to be the cause of many ills. But the problems mentioned above are not so much caused by the stomach as they are a result of what you’ve eaten. The stomach really is an amazing organ, and according to the makers of Di-Gel antacid tablets and liquid, it’s also one of the most misunderstood parts of the body. The food you eat, depending on its quantity and quality, stays in the stomach 3 to 6 hours during the early stAgcs of digestion. Stomach up- caused when itive pro-set and gassy acid buildup arewhe ■■cesses aren't functioning pro- in too kinds of n the digesti) - j’t functioninj perly, or when you’ve ea' much of the wrong food. Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON BABY NEEDS SALE CURITY DIAPERS 100% COnON GAUZE MORE ABSORBENT • WASH EASIER SIZE 21 INCHES X 40 INCHES Regular ’4.00 ^ SM-t 2.97 SALE THERMAL CRIB BLANKET 100% ACRYLIC-MACHINE WASHABLE SOFT LUXURIOUS THERMAL WEAVE 6 INCH NYLON BINDING SIZE 36 INCHES X 50 INCHES Regular *4.00 ^ SALE 2.97 "BABY" B KNIT UNDERSHIRTS PULLOVER STYLE. SOFT ABSORBENT AND COMFORTABLE AGAINST BABY'S TENDER SKIN. SHORT SLEEVE PULLOVER WITH SLIPOPEN NECK FOR EASY DRESSING. 3 MONTHS TO 4 YEARS Usually 2 for *1.25 "BABY" B KNIT GOWNS EASY-ON RAGLAN SLEEVES WITH PROTECTIVE MIHEN CUFFS, DRAWSTRING BOHOM TO HELP KEEP BABY COVERED. SNAP OPEN NECK. GAY NURSERY PRINT. ONE SIZE FITS ALL. Usually 4.50 $1.19 "BABY"B KNIT UNDERSHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE STYLE WITH NO UNDERARM SEAMS TO ANNOY.SNAP SIDES • ADJUSTABLE AS BABY GROWS. OUR OWN BRAND. 100% SOFT conoN. 3 MONTHS TO 1% YEARS. Usually 2 for ’1.50'2>‘1.19 'BABY" B KNIT SACQUE 100% COnON NURSERY PRINT WITH EASY-ON RAGUN SLEEVES. SNAP FASTENER CLOSING ON SOFT SMOCKED STITCHED YOKE. MACHINE WASHABLE KNIT, NO IRON. Usually ’1.00 79 "BABY"B CRIB SHEET FIHED BOnOM WITH ELASTICIZED CORNER NO IRON POLYESTER AND COHON WITH 166 THREADS PER SQUARE INCH FITS ALL STAN­ DARD SIZE MAHRESSES WHITE ONLY GET SEVERAL Usually ’1.49 $1.19 CURITY RECEIVING BLANKET 100% COnON THERMAL KNIT. RAVEL RESISTANT BRAIDED KNIT BINDING. EXTRA SOFT FOR BABY’S SKIN SIZE 30 INCHES X 40 INCHES Usually ’2.00 $1.57 V a s lic e d g o v t, in sp e cte d P O R K L O I N Save With This Eernmmy Buy 6 9 c Lb. S I r « It >1 \ i t K i I o i*i:\ I i c i i M i M I I S - I I I « ;:to SEALTEST, PET, OR LONG MEADOW FRESH MILK IGal. JU G $*|13 S a v e l » JFG-REO, DRIP OR PERK COFFEE M b . BAG 79c S a v e STRIETMAN OR NABISCO SALTINES 1 -lb . BOX 39c Save 4 ' B o x NORRIS FRANKS 12-oz. Pkgs. 4 9 ‘ U. s. GOVT. GRADE A FRESH FRYER QUARTERS BREAST Qt. LEG Qt. 3 K -3 7 c Lb. QUICK TO FIX MINUTE STEAKS 8 5 ‘ Lb. FIRST CUT GOVT. INSPECTED P O R K C H O P S Lb.5 9 COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES out LOW PIIICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? SAVE - WITH OVER 5,000 LOWER PRICES OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? PRiaS YOU CAN TRUST SHOP & COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? PURE VEG. SHORTENINGCRISCO 88<r*69* 75* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 79*95* pfNTO BEANS Z 22<2/53'm i ...................31*39* FROZEN BANQUET MEAT PIES 22*27* PURINA DOG CHOW 84<89*RED BAND FLOUR 65*69*MDI MAYONNAISE t 49*59* FROZENDANQUET MEAT DINNER ....43*49*GERBER'S STRAINEDBABY FOOD 12*3/3ff Bil^e7^s Coconut 39*43* PETER PANPEANUT BUTTER 69<75*CARNATION orPET EVAPORATED MILK S!! 21*3/Bir PEPSI...................‘sr*85*95* CLOROX ’ IT 38<43*SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT 65*73*KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 28*31* CRISCO OIL 61*65*LIBBY'S PEACHES 38*45*INSTANTNESCAFE COFFEE |6 9 ■ | 9 9 INSTANTMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE |6 9 " | 9 9 ^ISIN BRAN 'is-37*43*DUKE'SMAYONNAISE I 59*79* CHASE A SANBORN COFFEE 79*95*DUNCAN HINESCAKE MIX 'ts 38*49*ALL VE& SHORTENINGSNOWDRIFT ^79*1 0 3 CHASE & S A N B O R N -R E G . O R E . PERK COFFEE 889* Save lO' R ICEtAN DRICE ~ 33‘ Save 8* C H E F-B O Y -A R -D E E M EATBALLS SPAGHETTI 3s*1“Save 17* MDI OLEOMARGARINE 2 - 39^ S a v e 1 0 * LYKESPOTTED MEAT 4’L‘ 49'“s^ LYKESBEEF STEW CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MEAT BALLSSpaghetti « B5‘ CHEF-BOY-AR-DEEPIZZA MIX GENERAL MIUSCHIPOS ‘i!^4fl' ^GENERAL MILLSNACK PACKS.....39‘ M D I B R EA D 4 1V2-lb. LOAVES D EL M O N T E Large 26-oz. BOTTLE Tomato Catsm PO SS Large 24-oz. CAN Briioswick Stew FR ESH L O C A L CDLLARDS PEEWEE — DAYTIME ^ H 1 A DIAPERS v*l” Save SO*" U . S. No. 1 B A K IN G Lorge BUNCH Mrs. Lillian Williams 26 Years Of The Kids!Feeding liOnliness and her love for children were the reasons Mrs. Lillian Williams wanted 80 desperately to work in the school lun­ chroom that was just across the street from her home. Mrs. Williams is now Head Dietitian in the cafeteria at Mocksville Middle School. .. the same school she began working for 26 years ago. And, also, the same school from which she graduated as a young girl; only in those days it was called Davie County Training School and later Central Davie. Her decision to apply for a job at the school lunchroom was due to extreme lonliness, following the death of her mother and she also lost one of her children shortly thereafter. And so one spring day, over 26 years ago, while sitting on her porch, Mrs. Williams said she “smelled the food from the school lunchroom across the street" and decided then and there to ask the principal for a job ... “and he hired me in the fall". "I love the children so much," she said, “And I enjoy them, even though sometimes I want to shake them.” Mrs. Williams told of the drastic changes made over the years in the lunchroom. “I was only making ten dollars a week when I started cooking in the lower basement, on the old army coal stove. We changed to gas cooking facilities when we moved to another building and we had only three workers.” She also remembered how they served the meals through a window in the gym­ nasium, before there was ample space provided for a cafeteria. Everything in the new cafeteria is now fully equipped with the latest steam and electric facilities and there are five women working. Mrs. Lillian Williams serving roll to Steve Woodward with David Gartner waiting his turn. Mrs. Lorena West (left) and Miss Jennie B. Morgan are shown in background serving meat and vegetables. Usually with bread, soup or vegetables cliildren can get seconds.- Story by Marlene Benson Photos by.James Barringer I P i ' im ft M rs. Loreiia West takes brrad from convection ovin^ Ukially takes twelve minutes to bake. At right is proofing cabinet fdr bread to rise and for keeping bread warm after baking. All bread iiMi^ing hot dog rolls and hamburger buns are homemade. About 800 rolls are baked per day to serve 400 children. Mrs. Lillian Williams has office for keeping the required records and making budness transactions. Mrs. Williams said the menus were the only thing that had not been drastically changed, because they have always been on a federal program. The price of the lunch has increased from 20 cents to 35 cents, but she feels this is “still a good price for a well balanced lunch.” The children are permitted to have “seconds”, with the exception of the desserts and some of the meats. It was hard for Mrs. Williams to single ^ out^!k“specialty” or favorite meal of the students. She said they “like all desserts" and that sometimes they even make peanut butter cookies for the children, which is always a special treat. “They’re crazy about our pizza and chicken pie”, she said, “and they do love Mrs. West’s home-made rolls." Mrs. Williams says that she is extremely happy with her work and she hopes her health will permit her to continue working for at least two more years. She has a son attending college and seminary who likes nice clothes, and she intends to provide them for him until he graduates In two years. This is a big financial help to her husband, also. “Dad keeps him In school and I’ll clothe him", she said proudly. They also have a younger son who is a sophomore at Davie High School and two daughters, of which they are very proud. One of the girls is a home economics teacher and the other is a registered nurse. Mrs, Williams is very pleased with the excellent employment record she has maintained at Mocksville Middle School cafeteria. She has done an exceptionally good job on staying within the alloted budget for purchasing the food and necessary supplies. She says it is easier now that they can buy the supplies in larger quantities, which save money, because they have ample storage space that they were not provided with before. “I’ve never been in the red in my 26 years with the school”, she said. Mrs. Williams sai^ 'it cost the school $3,000 to open the new cafeteria, but she is certain that this money was well spent. She now has her own office, which is much better than just working on one of the tables. The other ladies are also quite proud of the new cafeteria in which they work, and they are equally pleased with Mrs. Williams system of management. “I’m gonna stay with you", Mrs. West told Mrs. Williams. And her statement caused a chain reaction from the other ladies in the kitchen as they began making similar remarks. They ail agree that Mrs. Williams is great to work with and they will very quickly let it be known that she is quite capable of accepting the respon­ sibilities of such a job. Mrs. Lorena West serv< s meat Missjennie B. Morgan serves vegetable^ _ * M a - • m M 11 - . _ *_A1^ _ «XLk ^ ^ A I tfVand rolls and Mrs. Stella Campbell serves in the other choice lane. Students are Steve Woodward and Randy Brewer. Candles are part of the Christmas decoration. i Mri. Lillie McDaniel at aerying line. Mrs. Lillian Williams at the steamer uluch steams any tym vegetable. Keeps food hof after being cooked until served. At left is steam kettle wnere tne ^ans, doppy Joes, turkey or most anything can be cooked. At conventional stove M is s Jeiiiue niorgan cooks and at right Mrs. Stella Campbell at vertical cutter where slaw and toss salad are made or bread, cakes and piminto cheew can be mixed. Children eat their lunch and in background can lie seen the kitchen and serving line. On back wall are the menu’s when choice lunches are served. Choice lunches are usually served twice weekly and children can get in the line in which their choice is being served. Choice luncli means cliildren have choice of meat and vegete' bles. Lunch room seats 144 (34 tables-6 at each). There are three lunch periods. Students always eat from disposable trays which each child places in compactor (not shown) when meal is finished. Compactor is lined Hith large plastic bags for disposal. I 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 Quest For Knowledge Led To Moon And Ocean Depths In 1971 . . . a b o u t y o u r Social S e cu rity by Vernlce Fulcher The beginning of a new year Is a fine time to talte a good look at ourselves. I always see in myself many things which could be improved and therefore make numerous New Year’s resolutions. Some are quickly forgotten, others start out pretty good but don’t last past February a few might still be around for July, but I rarely get beyond that.Even if you’re a “New Years resolution breaker”, too, please add to your list -- "learn more about social security protec­tion.” While it is fresh on your mind. I’d like to help by sending you a booklet entitled, YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY. It gives general information about all four programs - Retirement, Survivor, Disability, and Medicare. In addition, it is easy to read and understand. Now don’t wait until July - write or call now. The booklet is free. Our number is 633-6470. and our office is located at lOS Corriher Chinquapin Christmas was an enjoyable and happy one at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain. All of their children were there except Mrs. Evola Ellison of Houston, Texas.Those present for dinner at Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain on Sunday were Roland Cain, Mrs. Virginia Cairi of Winston Salem wife of the deceased Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain and grandson Brooklyn, New York, Mrs. Hilda Miller and daughters, Prlcilla, Vanessa, Cassandra and Maurica, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children, Algen and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, Sarah, Clifton, Shirley, Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter, Detra of the Cedar Oeek community Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott of Paterson New Jersey, and Livingstone College of Salisbury, Wilbur Cain of Traphill community, Mrs. Millie West and sons, PNSN William West of Washington, Hubert Jr. «nd Dennis West of Chapel Hill and Jerry Wrat of ^MocksvUIe Rt: v2, Miss Ida and ‘ Barbara- Petree- of ' Winston Salem, Mrs. Virginia Cain’s neice, Rosetta and husband and two children of St, Louis, Missouri, Clyde Hauser of Elkin. Mrs. Faye Carter, Roland Cain and Mrs. Hilda Mill^ motored tp Winston Salem on Wday. • Mr. and, Mrs. Richard Carter and childrien; Donna and Olgeh visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter in Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks were happy to have some of their children home for the holiday. Mrs. Sarah Cain Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain motored to Mocksville on Friday afternoon.Our prayers go out for little Tonya Scott daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ^ott who has the chicken* pox a speedy recovery. She is the great grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Davie Students Are Practice Teaching Two students from Davie County are among the 200 Appalachian State University seniors who are putting three years of academics into practice through a 12-week student teaching program this winter.They are Kermit Dale Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kermit Smith of Mocksville, teaching health and physical education at Central Davidson High School in Lexington; Marian Patrice Campbell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gales of Cooleemee, teaching fourth grade at Blowing Rock Elementary School in Blowing Rock. Like other student teachers from Appalachian, they will live In the communities near their schools so that they can par­ticipate in community and school activities. They will gradually take over a full teaching load in the school, under a supervising teacher. Avenue Salisbury. A very Happy New Year to all of you! May the best be your’s in 1972. Motor Vehicles To Begin Rank System In order to more clearly distinguish its uniformed supervisory personnel, the Driver License Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles will institute a rank system for the top four positions in its examining program. The Division will also begin issuing insignia to all uniformed personnel indicating length of service. The rank system will go into effect Jan. 4, 1972, and the service insignia will be issued as soon as they are received from the manufac­ turer. Both changes were an­nounced today by Division Director Robert D. Warren.In the future. Senior Examiners will carry the rank of sergeant. Supervising Examiners will be first lieutenants. Assistant Chief Examiners will be captains, and the Chief Examiner will hold the top rank of major. The pay scale will remain the same for the personnel in­ volved. Smokey Soy*» Two epic missions to the moon crowned man’s 1971 achievements in exploration and geography.“As tough as trying to find your way around the Shara Desert,” recalls Alan B. Shepard, Jr., of the unprecedented journey that took him and fellow astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell of Apollo 14 almost to the lip of Cone Crater-the longest lunar walk to that time.The two astonauts touched down in the lunar module Antares on February 5 at 4:18 a. m., EST. Stuart A. Roosa orbited overhead in the command module Kitty Hawk. Made Systematic Approach While earlier missions had emphasized the technology of moon landings, Apollo 14’s crew systematically explored the new realm. After 33'/i hours on the moon, they lifted off to rejoin Roosa for the three-day 246,200 mile trip home.’The most ambitious effort to explore the moon was Apollo 15, the 25th United States manned space flight.“The Falcon is on the plain at Hadley,” reported astronauts David R. Scott and James B. Irvin after they successfully landed the instrument-laden LM between the moon’s lofty Apennlne Mountains and the deep Hadley Rille on July 30.Alfred M. Worden busily performed experiments above in the command module Endeavour, while his two com­ panions spent more than 18 hours outside their spacecraft and explored 17 miles of the rocky, crater-packed lunar surface in a battery-powered dune buggy called Rover.The mission rewarded scientists with rare treasures; more than 10,000 photographs, about 100 documented samples of rock and soil weighing 170 pounds, and an eight-foot core tube, which when X-rayed showed 58 separate layers of lunar soil, representing perhaps a billion years of moon history.Inspired in part by a 1927 article in National Geographic, the astronauts had named their command module Endeavour in honor of the vessel Captain James Cook commanded on his first voyage two cen­turies ago. Date With Mars Unmanned space vehicles gathered a wide variety of information during the year. Mariner 9, launched on May 30, streaked 248 million miles to keep a ren­ dezvous with Mars 167 days later. A severe dust storm on the red planet obscured the spacecraft’s first pictures.Scientists hope that instruments and a radio signal experiment on the orbiting roacecraft will determine Martian surface devations, atmospheric pressures, and other measurements. When all pictures and data are received on Earth, they want to assemble a topographic map for SO million square miles of the planet’s surface - the equivalent of mapping all the dry land areas of Earth. Previous United States spacecraft ob­tained only brief views of Mars on fly-by missions.While some men reached for the stars in 1971, others plumbed the oceans. Divers working from ntini-sutK explored the continental shelf off New Jersey, examined marine life In the Gulf of Mexico, investigated a half-mile-wide hole in the ocean floor 20 miles south of Key West, and studied the sea bottom in the Straits of Florida.Scientists working out of mini-subs and an underwater habitat began an ambitious research project off the Bahamas on November 29. They will study fish behavior and the distribution of plankton and gauge the fluctuations of the sea level during the last Ice Age.These projects were sponsored by the Manned Undersea Science and Technology program, begun in August as part of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad­ministration’s efforst to increase knowledge of ocean resources and processes. Ocean of Ice Unveiled A rare view of the Arctic was afforded by a new National Geographic map that rolled back a canopy of ice and water to bare a panorama still unknown to human eyes- the floor of the Arctic Ocean.The Arctic map reveals the same sweeping panorama of a waterless ocean that was so spectacular in similar Geographic maps of the Indian, Atlantic, and Pacific Oceans. The reverse side shows the more familiar view of the Arctic Ocean, but among the updated details of ice pack and surrounding bleak land masses are foot­ notes outlining man’s dramatic attempts to explore the Arctic by snowshoe, ski, sled, ship, submarine and aircraft.Far from the frigid Arctic, Qatar, a sweltering sheikdom of 100,000 people on the Persian Gulf, became the world’s 146th independent state on September 3.Little more than 20 years ago, Qatar (pronounced “Kuttar”) was one of the world’s poorest nations. In a rock-and-sand wasteland about the size of Connecticut, fewer than 20,000 people earned bare subsistence as fishermen or pearl divers. Then came the oil bonanza that revolutionized life. New housing, office buildings, and shops now line brightly lighted paved subwban wells and S sea­water distillation plant. Congo Changed Names Another country created since World War II switched names in 1971. The Democratic Republic of the Congo an­nounced that It would be known as the Republic of Zaire and Its major waterway- formerly the Congo Rlver-would become the Zaire River. Officials at the capital, Kinshasa, pointed out that this was the river’s previous name.In nearby Kenya, Richard E. Leakey, son of the famed anthropologist Louis S. B. Leakey, continued to come up with remarkable discoveries near the shores of Lake Rudolf. His work is supported by the National Georgraphic Society.Bones found by Mr. Leakey suffest that two types of early man-Australoplthecus and Homo-concurrently foamed the East African plain early In the Pleistocene Epoch some 3 million years ago. A skillfully made stone tool found by his expedition was fashioned 2.6 million years ago.Although bone studies are incomplete, Mr. Leakey speculates that Australopithecus probably did not walk erect but instead was a “knuckle-walker” much like present-day chimpanzees and was eventually superseded by the more advanced genus known as Homo, prececessor of modern man. Letter To Editor Davie County Enterprise RecordDavie Publishing Company Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Gentlemen: I enjoy reading your paper. I was born and reared around Farmington, N. C. Would you please renew my subscription to your paper? I will appreciate this greatly.Have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Cordially, Mr. Charles Eaton 2S25 Mahon Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 O akwood MOBILE HOMES Every Home LIGHTED Every Night Weekdays until 9:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday until 6:0P p.m. Take Your Time*See It All Shop At Night 905 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N.C. ForMt fire* dnlror grouad wverl You’re worth the money you’ve saved...not the m oney you’ve made. F irs t Fed era l Savers* have earned d ividen ds fo r the fin a l q u a rter exceeding $950,000“ T o t a l d iv id e n d s e a rn e d f o r 1 9 7 1 a m o u n t to m o r e th a n $3,485,000«« SAVE BY JANUARY 10th and EARN FROM THE 1st OF THE NEW SAVINGS QUARTER F I R S Savings and LPi n A JL , Wfnston«8aJem 215 Goither St., Mocksville Phone 634-5981 North Rowan vs Davie In. Coast Line Friday Night Games Here The Oavte High basketball teams took a double win over North Stanly here Tuesday night in North Piedmont Con­ference play. Coach Bob Henry's boys remained undefeated in con­ ference play as they notched their third conference win by the score of S8 to 56. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls are now 2-1 in conference play with a 53 to 44 victory over North Stanly. The War Eagles had to stave off a late rally by North Stanly to eke out the victory. North Stanly scored 12 and Davie 10 in the first quarter, but Davie came back strong in the second scoring 19 to 12 for a first half lead of 29 to 24 Continuing strong in the third quarter, Davie had 13 to 9 for North Stanly and a 42 to 33 lead. However, a rally by North Stanly in the final stanza duced 23 points to 16 for avie and a narrow victory for the home team, 58 to 56. Co-captains Paul Beaver and Terry Smoot led the scoring for Davie with 18 and 17 points respectively. Jeff Ward had 9; Robert Anderson, 8; Talbert,4; and Quarles 2. Davie basketball teams will meet North Rowan here on Friday night and play at South I on Tuesday night. quarter but outscored Davie 25 to 10 in the final stanza to ice the win. With the win, Albemarle avenged an earlier loss to Davie, the only defeat on Albemarle's record so far. The Davie girls, led by Patricia Dwiggins and Debbie Burton, defeated Albemarle 41 to 43. Dwiggins had 11 points and Burton had 10. Jeff Ward, with 14 points, led the effort for the Davie boys. O lrliO tm t ALB B M A R LB (H I - L M II >. O M H I, T«IM rt 7, M W w In 1. W M IK II, Lm it, ivivTrywi wooorv^aDAVie C O U N TY (41) Dwl«atn» n . N. Burton 10. P. R M vit 1. M m hardt Ihotf >. A m ty 1, ChAHin 9. Andtrton 7, Wtrd* Poit#r» C om ttttfi O ilth tr. S co rtb yQ u tn trt:......................• « t i -i 3 O a vM C M H ty..........................II l U f— 41 • tyiO a m * A L B B M A K LB (41) - Antfrtw 17. Bran. ..................... .Owwtt 4. Yingllne i, KillsM n 19 ,M llltr 14 J 4. Harrinoten«, fl O A V IB C O U N T 14, B M v t r ll. SIM . 2.$aamen.McDanttl. ScoftbyOuartart:A IM m a rla..........................i l i» D a vlacavnty....................m u U 7 )-Q v a rla t4 .W a rd 19. Andarion 9. Talbtrt Davie Players Elgible For New Frank Spencer Award A T M O C K .V .L L ., Davit County n , N tia v f r II, Snwet 17, Antftrun I, T ilM ^'*• , A tight pressure defense by Albemarle sparked the Bulldogs to take a come-from- behind 61 to 47 victory over Davie last Thursday ni^t. ■ Albemarle trailed by as much as seven points in the third YMCA Schedules Three Courses In Ballroom Dancing The Spruce Street YMCA .ballroom department has 'scheduled three courses in I -ballroom dancing for adults of I ,all skill lev^s.' The schedule is: • w Ballroom I( - Beginner - ^iliursday, January 6. it Ballroom H - Intermediate - ^Tuesday, January 11.Ballroom HI - Advanced • ^Friday, January 7. •' Basic steps in waltz, fox-trot, Tcha-cha, jitterbug (swing), and ;rock (discotheque) will be taught in Ballroom I. This [course is for beginners and ;descriptive notes will be fur- 'nished. ' Instruction in turns and ^variations of basic steps will be .given in Ballroom II, with the -addition of tango, this course is /tor persons who have had basic -training.. Advanced cha-cha, jitterbug, t ;waltz, rhumba, samba, fox-trot,• and rock will be taught in ‘ Ballroom III, this course is for advanced dangers.Participants must complete Ballroom I to be eligible for Ballroom II. Persons enrolling ; in Ballroom III are required to •complete Ballroom I and II Tfirst.Missed lessons may be made *up and it is not necessary to enroll with a partner. ■ The courses will be one hour ! sessions for eight weeks, ■ beginning at 8 p.m.' Mrs. Dorothy Covington, "YMCA adult dance director, -will be the instructor. The "Y” I I'ballroom staff will assist.- Instruction for special groups Iwill be arranged upon request. To register for the courses, "call Whit East or Mrs. Covington at the Spruce Street■ YMCA. A new award to be given annually to the outstanding high school basketball player in Northwest North CTarolina is being established this season by the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel.It will be called the Frank Spencer Trophy in honor of the dean of North Carolina sport- swriters, who retired Dec. 31 after 50 years on the Journal and Sentinel.In announcing the new award, Wallace Carroll, editor and publisher, said that it would recognize Frank Spencer’s long service to sports and the tremendous progress basket­ ball has made in the area- progress in which Spencer played a major role.He organized the first Nor­thwest Basketball Toumament- -in 1926 when he was only 20- and served as its director throughout its 25-year existence.In that first year, the tour­nament drew 14 teams, some of whom had to practice on out­door courts. By 1948 nearly 2,000 boys and girls were par­ ticipating every year in Win­ston-Salem, and Spencer was calling it “the world's greatest basketball tournament.”“As far as we know,” Carroll said, “that claim was never challenged.”As interest in the tournament grew, so did the number of gymnasiums throughout North­west North Carolina and South­west Virginia. Ihe Journal and Sentinel, sponsors of the tournament, reported that some 300 were built in its first 20 years. In fact, the paper reported in 1949, “Frank Graves Spencer has built more gym­nasiums....than any Iving man in North Carolina today.”That claim has never been challenged either.“I’m sure,” Carroll said, “fans and other readers will agree that Frank has rendered great service to all sports, major and minor, during his 50 years on the paper, but we thought it would be especially fitting for a Frank Spencer Trophy to be awarded for achievement in high school basketbaU.”The outstanding player will be chosen from high school teams in 27 counties;Forsyth, Stokes, Davidson, Rockingham, Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Iredell, Catawba, Alexander, Wilkes, Alleghany, Ashe, Watauga, Caldwell, Guilford, Randolph, Stanly, Cabarrus, Rowan, Burke, McDowell and Avery in North Carolina, and Grayson, Carroll, Patrick and Henry in Virginia.The Journal and Sentinel will give the winner twortrophies- one for him to keep and one to be inscribed with his name and left with his school, to be displayed there until the next year's winner is named. Two runners-up will be selected each year.Carroll said that details on how the winners will be chosen and the trophy presented will be announced later.“I assure all of Frank’s many friends and readers,” Carroll said, "as well as the tens of thousands of young men and BILLS BARBER SHOP N O W UNDER NEW M ANAGEM ENT Larry Campbell New Owner and Operator LOCATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAY 158 and HIGHWAY 801 PHONE 998-8276 OPEN: TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY CLOSED MONDAYS women who have played basketball in this area and who- -many of them-consider him a godfather, that no efTort will be spared to make the Frank Spencer Trophy worthy of the man and his career.” Tractor-Trailer Collides With Car State Trooper W.D. Grooms investigated an accident Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 9 p.m. on US 601 north of Mocksville. aifford Franklin Rector, 44, of Charlotte, driving a 1971 truck owned by Dehart Motor Lines of Conover, was traveling west on 1-40. The truck driver entered the exit ramp off the interestate th make a left turn onto US 601. Baity Clyde Newsome, 69, of Route 3, Yadkinville, driving a 1968 Ford, was traveling south on US 601. The truck stopped beoore entering the highway but the driver failed to see the car and the car struck the truck near the right rear of the tractor.Damages were estimated at $75 to the tractor-trailerand $1,000 to the car. Newsome was injured. Rector was charged with unsafe movement. Accident Occurs At Intersection state'Trooper W.D. Grooms investigated an accident Monday,Dec. 20, at 3:15 p.m. on US 601 south of Mocksville.Silas Kinley Robbins, 76, of Route 4, driving a 1950 Chevrolet, was traveling north on NC 801. Jack Stewart Ward, 43, of Park Avenue, Mocksville was driving north on NC 601. Robbins stopped at the in­tersection of US 601 and NC 801, however failed to yield to Ward. Ward’s vehicle struck Robbin’s car in the left side. Damages were estimated at $250 to Robbin’s car and $200 to Ward’s. Robbins was charged with unsafe movement. Car-Truck Accident On N. C. 801state Trooper W.G. Grooms investigated an accident Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 7:10 a.m. on NC 801. WUiie Asbury White, 69, of Route 2, Mocksville, had just entered NC 801 from RP 1410 and was traveling west on NC 801. Bruce Albert Foster, 19, of •Route 1, Advance, operating an 1969 GMC truck, was traveling west on NC 801. White failed to see the truck and a collision followed.Damages were estimated at $500 to the 1968 Dodge White was operating and $75 to the truck.White was charged with unsafe movement. Wrestling (lerman brothers Kurt and Karl Von Steiger have asked for and received a rematch against Texans Nelson Royal and Paul Jones that will feature wrestling at the Lexington YMCA Saturday night.The Germans were losers of a wild battle last week. Some tator threw snuff on one of Von Steigers and they both contend. the Texans had something to do with the in­cident, adding that the snuff had something to do with their loss.Another team battle this week matches Abe Jacobs and Luther Lindsey against Joe Turner and Bill Bowman. It follows singles bouts between Bobby Paul and Tony Romano and Joe Soto and Tinker Todd. The largest commercial fishing boats that fish North c:arolina waters left here for home last week and fishermen aboard did not have much Christmas money jingling in their pockets.’They had a phenomenally bad fall season. The short and usually intense November and December season was almost a non-season year. Historically plentiful schools of ocean migrating menhaden were not to be found. A few schools were caught and are still being caught, but Federal fisheries authorities say the N.C. fall catch this year will be a third to a half of last fall’s catch of 40 million pounds. ’The fall catch a year ago was the lowest in 30 years, they said.Most of the 32 big boats, some 200 footers, in the fleet this fall were Virginia boats and left here bound for home - they usually leave the week before Christmas. A few menhaden boats are locally owned and stay here.There are two menhaden seasons in North Carolina, summer and fall. Records show two to three times as many fish are usually caught in the fall, compared to summer. This year, however, the summer catch will' exceed the fall harvest.Although more menhaden are caught along the N.C. coast than any other fish (the recorded catch peaked in 1959 at 280 million pounds, has generally declined since - it was only 108 million pounds in 1970), menhaden are relatively unknown. Most people do not eat them. Sportsmen do not catch them. Consequently the hoopla is not there. Menhaden are termed industrial fish. A high quality oil is extracted from them and used widely; for example, in cosmetics, paints, and European oleomargarine. The carcasses are processed into fish meal. Other products are made from solubles. Andy Atwell Selected f N. C. AAU All-Star DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 - 3B UTAllNAjZ^^I Mxfctrllto — / FRI.SAT.SUN. Open 6:30 starts 7:00 The tilaiing black stallion that earned a boy to manhood- a love to Its destiny-and a country , lOVKtoryl RATED “0" FOR FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT. COMING-"SUMMER OF ’42” _________MO 2 A remarkable film of a time.. .Any time! aH A LW A LU I Pruduct<on ^ RID BKYAT MORNINO ^ A UNIVERSAL PICIU8E TECHNICOI.OR< With catches dropping off and then plummeting the last two years, fish scientists say the highly mechanized and specialized Allantic menhaden fleet is overfishing itself out of business. Also, they say pollution and destruction of natural habitat are ac­ countable.Many fishermen say it is easy to talk conservation, just as long as your next meal doesn’t . depend on it. Sunday School Answers Question The Elementary V-VI Sunday School class of Mocks Church was asked the following question: "If you had but one gift to give to the world, what would it be?”The following answers were given by the children;Love and peace. I would give it all over the world. Tim Phelps My life to Jesus that’s what I’d give to Jesus. Mickeal Allen Love to everyone. To please God and people need it. Donna EatonI would give friendship because gifts are not the only thing you can give. Brent Burton.My life to God because I love him. Lucille Carter Joey Williams On Honor Roll An area student has been named to the Honor Roll at Salisbury Business College for the fall quarter. Leo Sowers, director, recently announced the list which included nine students.Joey H. Williams, Cooleemee, was the only Junior Accounting major to make the Honor Roll. She is the wife of William B. Williams, who is serving with the US Army in Korea. She graduated from high school in Shamokin, Penn.Other students listed included Valerie Diane Allison, Lincoln Park, Salisbury, Darcell Stogner Bates, Van Nuys Street, Salisbury, Linda Cauble, Route 2. Salisbury, Pat Fulcher, Route 2, Salisbury, Kathy Karriker, Bear Poplar, Debbie Lentz, Crosby Street, Salisbury, Beverly Owen, Route 9, Salisbury, and Judy Sloop, Route 2. China Grove. APOTHEGMS Nothing hits harder, or sticks longer in the memory, than an apothegm.-J. A. Murray. Andy Atwell of Davie High has been selected as a North Carolina AAU All Star for the year 1971. Atwell was advised of this honor in a letter received last week from the North Carolina Association, Amateur Athletic Urtion of the United States. ’Hie letter stated;"It is a great personal pleasure for me to be able to advise you that you have been selected as a North Carolina AAU All Star for the year 1971. ’Ihls honor has come to you as a direct result of a tremendous amount of practice in your chosen sport and a sincere dedication to it."You deserve to be proud of this accomplishment and I want to express my appreciation to your coach and to your parents for their help and their patience in working with you toward this goal. ’This is something that no one can ever belittle or take from you and the pride and confidence which the Athletic Community in North Carolina has in you is justified.”The letter advised Andy that the NCAAU would honor him at its awards banquet on February 25, 1972, at Fort Bragg. At this time he will be presented with an engraved plaque by the NCAAU which will signify his athletic excellence.Atwell is one of the out- standhig milers in the state. Last year as a junior he broke all records for the mile in the Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association. He holds the association record for the mile, 4:23.5; the Piedmont Conferences record at 4:33.3; and the North Piedmont Con­ ference record at 4:39.6.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Atwell Jr., of Mocksville, Rt. 6. Ski Course At Forsyth Tech Registration for the snow skiing course will be held at Forsyth Technical Institute Hiursday evening, January 6 at 7:30 p.m. The course is offered through the FVench-Swiss Ski College and classes will be held at Appalachian Ski Mountain in Blowing Rock on Sunday evenings. Ski equipment, slope fees, lift fees, and insurance are all included in the price of the course.Students of all ages are guaranteed to learn to ski. Andy Atwell Pvt. Phil Deadmon Completes Advanced Infantry Training Army Private Philip A. Deadmon, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Deadmon, 621 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C., recently completed nine weeks of advanced individual infantry training at Ft. Polk, La.During the course, he received guerilla 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 mUie warfare, communications, and firing the M-16 Rifle, M-60 Machine Gun and the 3.5-inch Rocket Launcher.Pvt. Deadmon entered the Army in August of 1971 and completed basic training at Ft. Campbell, Ky.He is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N. C., and received his B. S. degree in 1971 from Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N. C.His wife, Audrey, lives at 609 Meroney St. Top 10 Country Western Records Best'seUing country-western records based on Cash'Box Magazine’s nationwide survey: “She's AlllOot," Check "Kiss An Angel Qood Morning,” Pride “Would You Take Another Chance On Me," Lewis "Country Green,’’ Gibson "Dis-Sausfied,” Anderson & Howard "Coat Of Many Colors,” Parton "You Better Move On,” Craddock "Daddy Frank The Guitar Man,” Haggard & The Strangers"Burning the Midnight Oil,” Wagoner & Parton "I’ve Got A Happy Heart,” Raye Top 10 Records Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- Box Magazbe’s nationwide survey "Got To Be There,” Jackson "American Pie,” McLean "Brand New Key,” Melanie "Cherish,” Cassidy "Family Affair,” Sly &Family Stone "All I Ever Need Is You,” Sonny * Cher "Scorpio,” Coffey "Let’s Stay Together,” Greene "Hey Girl,” Osmond"An Old Fashioned Love Song,” Three Dog Night Current Best Sellers Compiled by Publishers Weekly FICTION "Wheels,” Hailey "The Day of the Jackal,” Forsyth "Message from Malaga,” Maclnnes "The Winds of War,” Wouk "The Exorcist,” Blatty NONFICTION "Eleanor and Franklin,” Lash "Honor Thy Father,” Talese "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee,” Brown "Beyond Freedom and Dignity,” Skinner "Any Woman Can! ” Reuben Adult Ed High School Diplomas Awarded Fourteen adult education high school diplomas were awarded last month to the following; Mrs. Maude Adams Kiger, 1122 N. Main St., MocksvUle, N. C.Mrs. Toni Spillman Boett­cher, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C.Julius Fennmore Potts, Rt. 5, Box 283, Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Eloise Foster Nesbit, Box 606, Cooleemee, N. C.Alton L. Mauldin, Rt. 4, Box 295, Mocksville, N. C.Mrs. Janie E. Vogler, Box 207, Cooleemee, N. C. Mrs. Prudence Louisa Johnson, Cooleemee, N. C. Mrs. Terry Coleen Williams, Rt. 7, MocksvUle, N. C. FORDl James C. Briscoe, Rt. 4, Box 129A, MocksvUle, N. C.Ronald Carrol Preslor, P. O. Box 594, MocksvUle, N. C.Wayne A. Home, 129 North Park, Statesville, N. C. Joyce W. Campbell, Rt. 5, Box 213, Mocksville, N. C.Charles Darrell Polk, Rt. 4, MocksvUle, N. C.Kenneth Gerald WUllams, Rt. 7, Mocksville, N. C. In other business the board passed a resolution requesting the State Board of Education, School Plant Plannhig Division, to conduct a survey of the Davie County Schools in order to help them in developing long-range plans for the county sdiool ^stem. F O R D t F O R D LT.D.'s - Galaxies - Torinos - Mustangs - Pintos Mavericks - Wagons > Truclis - All Models i At REAVIS FORD WE ARE GOING TO START 1972 RIGHT!!! JANUARY CLEARANCE TIME I I "Volume That is whaf we want - you can save!! W e w ant Ja n u a ry to be our greatest m onth ever. We Will Sell -Trqde - do it oil - fry ut REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Highw^ Mocksville, N. C. rORD 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1972 HOLLY FARM'S ORADE"A" READY LB. JESSE JONES PURE HOT OR MILD PORK SAUSAGE LEGS or THIGHS LB. HO LLY FARM S GRADE A" FRYER EXTRA LEAN BONELESS BEEF STEW LB. 1 LB.I PK. BREAST FRESH LEAN FLAVORFUL GROUND CHUCK JESSE JONES ALL MEAT HOT DOGS ri'» i LB. SEA PAK F R O Z E N FILLE T JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA fl2 OZ. PKG. ' 1 lb ; BAG JESSE JONES SLICED 8 01 PKG. F A C IA L TIS S U E S SCOTTIES 8 UZ. PKG. M BOLOGNA 43^ JESSE JONES SLICED 1 LB. PKG. , I C C BOLOGNA PKG. JESSE JONES HOT DOGS 12 01 PKG. GRADE "A" LARGE WHITE COUNT BOXES ★ SAVE 48 QT9 EXTRA STAMPS n H V With thi( Coupon and Purchaw of ^ ^ Q n e 19.95 Or More Food Order . NOTE: Linit of om Food ^onui Coupon with Mch oidw. Good Only At Heffim'i T h r ^ January 8,197*2’ ” KLEENEX TERRI TOWELS EGGS DOZEN COCOA NESTLE'S EVEREADY COCOA MIX PKG. OF 10 INDIVIDUAL ENVELOPES CR ★ SAVE 10« Q l EXTRA STAMPSWith thii Coupon and Pur^m of 1-3 Lb. PItg. Ground Beef .Qood Only At Heffner'a Throu(h January 8.1972 , JUMBO, ROLLS ir SAVE 10« MOCKSVILLE - CLEMIIONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 1 "Total Shopping Value I 1 :i 1(1) it Spe dble Trat ips )urit Pnt ■1 ■^1 HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOUSAVE FAMILY PACK GLAD TRASH BAGS 24 count 30* 1 LUNCH MEAT SPAM 12 0Z.CAN 63' 4* HERSHEY’S INSTANT COCOA MIX 1 lb. can 43‘4* PEANUT BUHER ' j i r 99‘20* SAV MOR FLOUR LB’89* 2(T 1 MERITA’S Brown & Seive ROLLS RED RIPE TOMATOES CARTON OF 3 U.S. NO. 1 ALI POTA' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. IHURSDAY, JANUARY e. - an \ame io w ^o < /P /r/c e & (NT'S ](.LASAGNA)^MEXICAN^t STR06AN0PF SKILLET J)INNERS ★ SAVE 16« iu m ik HILL CANNED HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 303CANS ir SAVE 40^ HUNT'S SOLID PACK BEEF STEW 23 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 14« TOMATOES TRADEWIND FROZEN ffUPPIES QUART BUIE PLATE MAYONNAISE ir SAVE 18* MUSSLEMAN'S PURE APPLE SAUCE ITa v e «v 48 O Z. BOTTLE 303CANS ★ SAVE 10*M 1*KISS(U0I FR O ZEN >lUNfS' RICH FLAVOR CATSU Pepsi Col^ 16 OZ. SIZE {%26 OZ. BOTTLE HUNT'S PEAR HALVES $ if SAVE 14< "Total Shopping Value ★ SAVE 16' "Total Shopping \/alue 1 limit Sp iidljlc ll, nips ,ount Pi l'( 1,1 Is dini', 1 I'S HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOUSAVE DIXIE WHITE 9 INCH PAPER PLATES eo count 12‘ NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE DRINK QUICK 2 LB. CAN 89*10* LONDON DRY Canned Drinks lovi cans 6r59<34* HIC FRUIT DRINKS 46 oz. cans 3|i?l i r Pure Vegetable Shortening CRISCO 3 LB. can 89* 16‘ saV mor SHORTENING » can 69*20* ^RAFT’S MilYONNAjSE QiJart i r 12* I.G.A. Sliced Pineapple no. 2 can 35* 6* I.G.A. Crushed Pineapple 35*6* Muminuin FOIL 23*2* CHEF BOY AR DEE 15 OZ. CAN Spaghetti & Meat Balls 35*2* LG.A. CATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE 21‘ 4‘ 1 No Limil S()f'( i,il^ Z Ualiidblc [ladinp, Stdiiips 3 Discount PiK.es HEFFNER’S PRICES h i: 300 CANS ic SAVE 40< Discount Price LUCK’S CANNED BEANS 303 CANS 22* HUNT'S GOLDEN PEACH HAUfES SAV MOR DRY DOG FOOD 10 LR. BAG 89* YOU SAVE 10* TWIN PET CANNED - i-At DOG FOOD 15 0Z.CAN M 9 6 NABISCO’S TOASTETTE POP UPS 10 OZ. PKG 39 REGULAR GRAIN RICELANP RICE 2 LB. BOX 29* r t "Strained BEECH NUT - BABY FOOD 3 oz.jar 10 LIFURPOSE ★ SAVE 23« J.F.G. INSTANT COFFEE 6 0Z.JAR 99' FRESH GREEN TOPPED SPRING ONIONS J.F.G. TEA BAGS 100 COUNT 89* SWANS DOWN CAKE MIX 29* ROYAL Gelatin Dessert 10* SAUER’S PURE BLACK PEPPER 3oz.can 37’ BUNCHES DOWNY FABRIC SOFTNER W 79' II.G.A.PLAIN OR IODIZED SALT 26 OZ. SIZE O 6* MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. SIZE $ * SAVE 30' 10* COFFEE MATE COFFEE CREAMER 16 OZ. SIZE * SAVE 20* 20' UPTON 100 COUNT TEA $ BAGS U l EXTRA 81AMP8 With thli CoMpon and FurehUi of 1 -1 Lb. Bag Enflllih'Wilnut* .good Only At Heffner’a Throu(h January 8,1972 ★ SAVE 14* MOCKSVIllE - CIEMMOHS - YADKINVIILE - LEXII 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 Senator Jordan Reports On January 8, the U. S. Civil Service Commission will hold the first of a series of written tests for 1972 summer jobs in the federal agencies. Those who did not apply by the December 3 deadline can still submit ap­plications by January 7 to take the test on February 12 and by February 2 for the final test to be given on March 11. Ap­plications postmarked after February 2 for the final test to be given on March 11. Ap­ plications postmarked after February 2 will not be accepted.Proper application forms are contained in CSC An­nouncement No. 414 entitled " ‘Summer Jobs in Federal Agencies," and I will be glad to send copies to anyone on request. The booklet is also available at area CSC offices, most major post offices, and college placement offices, and from the U. S. Civil Service Commission office in Washington, D. C. 20415. Applicants who were rated digible on tests given earleir this year do not need to be re­examined if they have filed with the Commission a special form updating their qualifications and indicating their availability for employment in 1972.Not all summer jobs in the vemment require eligibility written test, and full in­ formation on these positions is given in Announcement No. 414.According to Commission sources, last year 157,485 persons took the nationwide CSC exam, but only 12,600 were appointed. Therefore, ail candidates are urged to apply early to receive maximum consideretion. Small BusinessAdministration Interviews The Regional Director of the Regional Office of the Small Business Administration in Charlotte, Mr. George W. Marschall, notified me that | representatives of his office will be available for interviews and I financial couiaeiing with in-1 terested sraalr business con­ cerns according to the following schedule: (businessmen in­terested should telephone the local number given for an ap­pointment); AshevUle: 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.. Chamber of Commerce, 131 Haywood Street, telephone 254- 1981 - January 18, February 15, March 21, April 18, May 16 and June 20.jVBoone ■ 9:00 a. m. to 3:30 p. rtiv, Grand Jury Room, Cour­thouse (2nd floor). West King Street, Chamber of Commerce In Boone, Telephone 264-2225 - February 17, April 20 and June 22.Durham; 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m., Durham Chamber of Commerce (Durham Hotel), Chamber of Commerce in Durham, Telephone 682-2133 - January 11, February 8, March 14, April 11, May 9 and June 13.Fayetteville: 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. - Room 215 (Con­ference Room), Federal Building, 301 Green Street, City Manager’s Office in Fayet­ teville, Telephone 483-6168 - February 9, April 12 and June 14.Greensboro; 9:30a. m. to 4:00 p. m., Greensboro Chamber of Commerce, North Greene Street, CSiamber of Commerce in Greensboro Telephone • 273- 8687 - January 11, February 8, March 14, April 11, May 9 and June 13.Greenville: 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.. Social Security Office, 1207 West 14th St., City Manager’s Office in Greenville, Telephone 732-4137, January 25, February 23, March 28, April 25, May 23 and June 27.Raleigh; 9:00 a, m. to 3:00 p. m.. Municipal Building, 110 South McDowell Street, aty Manager’s Office in Raleigh, Telephone 755-6211 - February 10, April 13 and June 8.Inquirers when applying for an appointment should contact the City Manager's Office, Room 309, for place of ap­pointment.Wilmington: 9:00a. m. to 3:00 p. m. Wilmington (Chamber of Commerce, 514 Market Street, Chahiber of Commerce in Wilmington Telephone 762-2611 - January 27, February 24, March 30, April 27, May 25 and June 29, Winston-Salem; 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.. Greater Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce, CJierry Marshall Expressway, Chamber of Commerce in Winston-Salem, Telephone • 725- 2361 - February 10, April 13 and June 15. SBA loans are made for business construction, con­version, expansion, purchase of equipm ent, fa c ilitie s , machinery, supplies or materials and for working capital purposes. birth defects Bits Of Ufe From A Hospital Bed By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER "Pneumonia,” the physician said, after reading the X- rays. Prospects of spending Christmas in a hospital were less than cheerful.Ahyway, this would afford a chance to catch up on my reading while looking at four walls, a white ceiling, and an occasional attractive nurse. So often I had visited the sick,the suffering, the lonely.. .those in pain.. — but now I was at the mercy of others..even the dying It brought to mind what a hospital doctor said, "We get them all when they have no chance to be anything but themselves, suffering, writhing in pain, and calling for mercy.”And then someone brought the three-day-special Christ­mas issue of The Salisbury Post, which I read from page one through page 96.. .and those sparkling multi-colored pictures.. .What a treat! A friend called and suggested George Raynor’s column with the poem “The Night Behind Christmas.” Look it up.It was then that I took to reading Christmas greetings— How lovely 1 People you never expected to hear from.Then I thought of the fan mail over the last several years from the "Bits Of Life;” Those nice letters that have kept the ink flowing when I wondered if the column was worth the effort.Then that letter from the sergeant in Texas, who got terribly disturbed about the Salisbury National Cemetery story, "Ail Men Are Brothers.” The sergeant said he didn’t believe the story and wrote further, "You are, no doubt, a half-baked minister who tried to get in the chaplaincy and couldn’t make thegrade.”We always get fan mail when we run the story about the three small Negro children who put the blocks in the basement and were given lunch at the card table. "Why didn’t we put them at our own table? ” they asked.Then my ruffled memory suddenly mellowed as I remembered the response from “The Little Book.” Hun­dreds wrote in..' .and the little books continue to float to and fro.Pneumonia had me down, but the Lord and my friends would lift me up!To walk again upon the good earth — to make things alive again.. .to continue to love. . .to give second lustre to some tear-dimmed eye.. .to hear the ripple of the stream. . .to see the endless view from the mountain crest.. .to listen to the silent voice of a star. . .the call of a bird to its mate.. .a bride’s joy before an altar. . .a baby's sob.. .the devotions of a mother.The hot winds of angry words and wicked deeds, blowing across the vast stretches of men's minds and fouling up his faith', would not bother me ever again.Certainly not on New Year’s Day 1972! Four Corners Rev. and Mrs. Jim Martin are touring the Holy Land. They expect to return sometime this week. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Grady Trivette was the guest speaker Sunday.Mrs. C. S. Dull was honored last Friday evening on his birth­ day anniversary w|th a supper at his home by his ^ildren and grandchildren. Other visitors in the home were Mrs. Hattie Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Bud (Jough and son. Buddy Dale. Roger Dull and Clarence Elmore are indisposed at home this week.Mrs. Martha Des Noyers and boys returned home from their vacation in Florida last Wed­nesday and report a nice time touring the different places. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis in Winston-Salem.Douglas Ratledge is seriously ill in a Greenfield, N. C. Hospital. He is the son of IVIr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge. Mrs. Bon May has returned home from Davie County Hospital, and is doing fine.Miss Patricia Potts who has been confined to her home with flu for several days has returned to work. All of the children and Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Layten Auman of High Point spent the weekend with Mrs. Auman’s sister, Mrs. Mattie Tucker.Mrs. Nannie Koontz and Mrs. CJlaude ITiompson of Green­ sboro visited Mrs. Annie Hall and sister oh Sunday afternoon. palHoi ( march of Dimes ay aIklrs. Eliza Markland is a atient at Davie County ispital. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Della Essex and daughter., Anne were New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKnight of Qem- mons. Miss Anne Barnhardt and Miss Anne Essex accompanied Miss Freda Barnahrdt to Win­ston-Salem Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Olin Barnhardt visited her sister, Mrs. Odell Minor in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart and daughter of Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of Win­ston-Salem and Mrs. Christine Miller and children of Redland were Sunday afternoon visitors of their mother, Mrs. Sallie Carter.Mrs. Lillian Zimmerman had the following as her Sunday dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gregory and children and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakly of Winston- Salem.Stephen Zimmerman spent the holidays at home. Miss Frances Martin of Statesville spent New Years Day with Miss Ann Barnhardt.Miss Lucy Barney of Ad­ vance was a Saturday afternoon guest of Miss Anne Barnhardt's. Jim Ratledge and children of Charleston, S. C. were Christmas guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Mrs. Dells Essex spent We^esday visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Essex.Most families in the com­ munity were together on Christmas Day. grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were home for Christmas. Other guests in­cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Larry and Denise Smith of Mocksville and Mrs. Stella White of Far­ mington.Mrs. Mary Laymon was honored Sunday on her birthday anniversary by her children and •grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family.Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laws during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. ,J. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson and family of North Wilkesboro, Bill John$on, Roger Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Greek EUler of Gulf Breeze, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Laws of North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lowery of Mooresville visited Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery the past Sunday. ' Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Shelton and family visited Mrs. W. G. Hutchens the past Sunday in High Point.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited in the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton in Winston- Salem the past Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Jim Martin led a caravan of 16 young people riding horses and a covered wagon and buggy delivering fruits and candy to all the elderly in this com­munity. Yadkin Valley The “Prayerful Hearts" Quartet was at the Valley Sunday night, and everyone enjoyed their good program of music. Mrs. Maude Hauser and Ruby visited Ted King and Mrs. Bessie Smith Sunday evening, Mrs. Smith is on the sick list and would like to be remembered in your prayers. The Womens Missionary Union held its monthly meeting Monday evening at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King had Sunday evening supper with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howard and son at Winston-Salem, Nine ladies from the Valley enjoyed a quilting at the home of Mrs, Evoia Sheek Iasi Wednesday. Mrs. Patsy Poindexter and Lynn, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. Ruby McBride spent last Tuesday at Mrs. Riddle’s home. They all enjoyed the day learning how to crochet beads. There was a large group of the Valley folks at the New Year's eve service at Swaims Baptist Church. Rev. Roger Groce preached the second service which was on a “New Beginning”, A special solo was sung by J, B, Dunn. M.^KRIACE Men marry to malp an end; women to make a beginning.-A, Dupuy, ^ Farm Driving Exemptions Two of the newest members of the Mocksville Police Department Includes William G. Adams, left, and Dennis Myrick, right. Mr. Adams Is 27-years of age and served two years with the police department in Madison and one year as an auxiliary policeman with the Winston-Salem Police Department. A native of Madison, he is married and has two children and a foster child. Mr. Myrick is a native of Zachary, La., located 9 miles north of Baton Rouge where he served with the police department. He Is 23-years ot age, married and has two children. They live on Forest Lane. Exemptions from former qualifloatioiis for drivers of farm vehicle^ have been announced by the U.S. Department of Transportation.According to N.C. Com­ missioner of Agriculture Jim Graham the following exemp­tions .will apply to North Carolina farm drivers, effective Jan. 1, 1972, when they are transporting supplies to a farm or agricultural products from a farm to storage or market.A driver of any age with a valid motor vehicle license may operate any vehicle with a gross weight of 10,000 pounds or less anywhere, and over that weight within 150 miles of his farm. An 18 year old driver operating a combination vehicle with a gross weight of over 10,000 pounds and within 150 miles of his farm is exempt from; Background and character checks; written and road tests; medical examination until Jan. 1, 1973; and record keeping. Beekeepers transporting bees in seasonal movement and drivers employed or controlled by a person engaged In custom harvesting while traiisporting machinery or supplies to or from a farm for custom har­ vesting or transporting custom harvested crops from that farm to storage or market are exempt. Exemptions do not apply to drivers transporting passengers for hire or tran­sporting hazardous materials, such as dynamite, in quantity requiring the vehicle to be marked or displaying a sign.For additional information write: Commissioner James A. Graham, N.C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N.C. CRITICISM Of all the cants in this canting world, deliver me from the cant of criticism.-Sterne. MARRIAGE Married in haste, we repent at leisure.-Congreve. Did You Know?tr The March of Dimes estimates that 20 percent ot birth defects are caused by faulty genes, 20 per cent by environment, and 80 per cent by an interaction of the two. Unless blunted by increased immunization of children 1 to 12 a rubella (German measles) epidemic this year could swell the number of American babies born with defects, the March ot Dimes warns. If a baby is bom underweight or premature, its chances of having a serious birth defect are doubled, the March of Dimes reports. Heavy smoking by a premant woman may cause her baby to be born prematurely or un­derweight, the March of Dimes warns. NEW BRONZE MEDALLION HOMES FEAIURINO FUMELESS ELECTRIC HEtlINC ^ PARK Located 4-Miles West of Mocksville On U.S. 64 HAPPINESS HAPPENINGS!... Happen every day in a home of your own. Try this 3 bedroom rancher with 1!4 baths, wall to wail carpet, lutchen-famiiy room combination, and large heated utility room. All this and more too in this home located in Sheffield Park. 17,000.00 ATTRACTIVE... 3 bedroom home, cera­ mic bath, kitchen, dining combination and living room. Electric heat. •15,800.00 LOVABLE LIVABLES... Here’s a 3 bedroom rancher, sparkling clean, waiting for you on a lovely landscaped lot. This home has a ceramic bath, living room and large utility room. Must see to appreciate this nice home. .*15,800.00 HIT THE JACKPOT... Get everything... An attractively landscaped lot in a good location, with well planed interior for con- fprtable living, 3 bedrooms, baths, large kitchen and paved driveway. *17,000.00 THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME is just right for a young couple. Conveniently located, it has I bathroom, kitchen-dining room combina­ tion and carport with utility room. Low priced at... 15,800.00 FOR FULL DETAILS ON THESE MEDALLION HOMES CONTAOs Davie Building Company PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5555 Before you invest in a new home check these Medallion Homes which feature flameless electric heating. It's the heart of the most comfortable, carefree environment there Is . . . the electric climate. Electric heat gives you gentle, cozy warmth from celling to floor. Because it is flameless, electric heating is clean. So you won’t have to repaint or clean draperies as often. These are only a few of the reasons why a Medallion Home Is your best choice for enjoyable living. Duke Power Venus Fly Trap Has Sanctuary In N. C. Many Tar Heels are unaware that their stale is the world sanctuary for a tiny plant hailed by scientists as the most animaI4ike.The Venus Fly Trap grows only along the sea in southeastern North Carolina and in sections of northeastern South Carolina. Why the fly trap, un- disputedly one of the most famous species of the plant world, is native only to these areas, is a plant kingdom secret not yet unraveled by the scientific world.Legislation was passed in 1951 by the General Assembly to regular indiscriminate sale of the plant and the state became a haven for hundreds of botanists and biologists who come here to study and marvel at the fly trap’s unusual behavior.Many men who visit the New Hanover County area, where the plant grows in its greatest profusion, have searched the world over looking for other areas where the Venus Fly trap might grow naturally. Never once has the plant been found growing naturally outside its native environment.What makes the Venus Fly IVap so amazing?Consider an observation by a specialist in the Office of Forest Resources of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources:“When one observes this amazing little carnivorous plant for the first time, with its animal-iike characteristic of quickly snapping its leafly jaws together upon its prey, the line of demarcation between the plant and animal kingdom seem never to have been so closely drawn.”The plant has a cluster of narrow, leaf-like arms . radiating upward and outward from its center, upon the ends of which are perched fringed, hinged traps. It is these tiny traps that give the plant such distinction.When an insect or other small prey, such as a very young frog, enters the trap it snaps shut ' quickly and decisively and the object becomes a loosely - but snugly - held prisoner. Another fascinating characteristic of the plant is its apparent ability to distinguish t)etween a digestible and in­digestible object.According to the Office of Forest Resources, if the jaws of the trap close upon an edible object, it will usually remain closed for a period of about eight days, during which time it will digest its prey and reopen its jaws. However, if an in­digestible object, such as a bit of wood, a leaf, a piece of straw, or any similar indigestible matter is placed in the trap, it will rarely close, and when it does, will reopen in a few hours. Just how the plant is able to tell the difference has so far remained a mystery. Ex­periments have shown that the softness of the object causing the trap to close has nothing to do with it.The plant itself is relatively small, seldom reaching a height of more than five or six inches. It spreads out laterally at about the same distance.Experts are quick to point out that even though a Venus Fly Trap plant will catch house flies, or any other kind of insect lighting in its traps, the use of the plant is not and has never been an efficient method of controlling such household pests as many people believe. And in addition to difficulties involved in growing the plant in the home, a permit must be obtained from the state to even purchase one of the plants since the legislature made their North Carolina home a sanc,- tuary.The presence of the Venus Fly Trap has made Masonboro State Park in New Hanover County a truly unique natural area. A walk among the green finery there is nothing less than a naturalist’s delight.For the dubious, let us con­sider Charles Darwin’s classification years ago of the fly trap as "the most wonderful plant in the world.”And the great naturalist Linnaeus, father of biological classification and nomen­clature, once wrote a friend? “I, yesterday, received your welcome accompanying the description, character and figure of that most rare and singular plant the Dionaco (Venus Fly Trap), that which certainly nothing more in- terestine was ever seen. "Mr. 71” - - Little Matthew Webb - - Faces 72! The first baby of 1971, little Matthew Forest Webb son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Webb of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, has ac­ complished a great deal during the past year. Davie County had to wait until Jan. 7 for little Matthew’s arrival, but it was an exciting time and well worth waiting for, even for the hospital staff. The reason being his mother was a registered nurse, on maternity leave from the hospital and who later returned to her job there. Little Matthew began walking at the early age of seven months and had his first tooth around three or four months. He now has 13 or 14 teeth, it’s hard for mommie to tell exactly - he can bite pretty hard for Arrowheads Significant Did you ever stop to think just how that arrowhead you found might have gotten where it was?Or maybe you have discovered several arrowheads in the same general location or other unusual old objects of pottery in your ramblings through the countryside and wondered how they got there.’The department of sociology and anthropology at Waite Forest University is interested in learning more about the pre­history of Forsyth and Davie counties and would like to hear from persons who have discovered arrowheads and other artifacts throughout the area.As part of the 4-1-4 program at Wake Forest, Alan Snavely a student, is working on a month long January project between semesters in which he wants to talk with amateur collectors to examine their findings and record some of these sites.“We want to do an ecological settlement pattern”, Snavely said.“We have several sites on file, but wc feel these are only a small number of the known sites in the area.” Snavely said there is relatively little known about the pre-history of this area. Therefore his first interest is to talk with amateurs who have found various artifacts while hunting and on trips throughout the local countryside.‘‘I am interested in examining any types of ar­tifacts to plot sites,” Snavely explained, "in order to deter­ mine early Indian cultures that have lived here.”As part of the one month long special study, Snavely said his objectives were to: (1) find and record new sites; (2) determine a settlement pattern from the date; (3) and to indirectly open a channel for amateurs to put what they have found to use.Interested persons can contact Snavely at Wake Forest Anthropology Department by calling 725-9711 Ext. 393 or by writing to the department at Wake Forest University.“This informa^n is history of the local area, which if people pick it up is destroyed,” Snavely pointed out. “Our hope is to preserve some of this in­ formation.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 - 7B such a little fellow. He has blonde curly hair, light brown eyes, and can say such words as “Mama, Dada, cookie and bow­ wow.” Evidently Matthew is an “old hand” at getting his picture taken. He’s not one bit camera shy, in fact, he’s a regular little "ham”, and really put on a great show for photographer Jim Barringer. Burlington Industries Sees Business Improvement For The Year 1972 Burlington Industries, describing 1971 as a "difficult' and disappointing year,” sees . . improvement ahead in 1972. The Company’s annual report to shareholders, being mailed this week, notes action taken to offset a decline in sales and earnings and to "improve our competitive position for 1972 and beyond.”Burlington earlier reported sales of $1.7 billion (down 5.2 IKrcent from the prior year) and primary net earnings of $40.1 million, or $1.52 cents per share (down 44 prrcent.) The 1 dividend rate was maintained ' at $1.40 per share, the same as in the prior year.Provisions of the Revenue Act of 1971 were not applied to Burlington’s - 1971 financial statements, as enactment of the legislation occurred after the annual report was prepared. Today, the Company reported that investment tax credit under the new Act, applicable to its 1971 fiscal year, is equivalent to two cents per share. This amount will be pro-rated to earnings during the four quarters of the 1972 fiscal year.In addition, investment tax credit for Burlington’s 1972 fiscal year is estimated at > approximately 20 cents per share. The Company also noted that additional depreciation for income tax purposes, authorized by the Revenue Act, was not significant for fiscal 1971.Commenting on the growth of knit fabrics, Burlington chairman Charles F. Myers and President Ely R. Callaway state that "rapid progress has been made in developing and in­ creasing our knit business; sales Increased about SO percent over the prior year. We expect 1972 knit fabric sales to be approximately $175 million, double the 1971 volume.”The report added that in­creasing industry knit capacity would bring -more competitive conditions in many knit markets over the next several years.Home furnishings was Burlington’s largest single area of higher sales volume and profits. This area of business (carpets and rugs, sheets and pillowcases, draperies and upholstery fabrics, blankets, towels and furniture) accounted for about 30 percent of Burlington’s total sales in 1971. “The outlook for this growing area of our business is excellent and further expansion is un­derway,” the report noted.Trade agreements negotiated by the United States with four Far East countries will sub­stantially reduce the rapid growth rate of textile and ap­parel imports, and “in the longer run our domestic in­ dustries will have a more equitable opportunity to par­ ticipate in growing U.S. con­sumer demand.”Burlington spent $7.3 million for corporate and divisional research during 1971 with flame retardancy of fabrics and waste treatment improvements among special research projects.Water and air pollution control policies and procedures were in force at all Burlington plants during 1971, with capital spending in this area reaching some $3,5 million compared to $2 million in 1970, and $4 million projected for 1972.Overall capital investment spending for plant and equip­ ment totaled $104 million for the year and is expected to be higher for 1972.The Company’s occupational health program was expanded during the year, with special emphasis on respiratory research and hearing con­ servation.Burlington continued its national television network advertising in 1971. Advertising and sales promotion ex­penditures totaled $17 rnillion, the same as in 1970, with $15 million projected for 1972. Consumer advertising em­phasis is directed toward promotion of the “Burlington House, All Through The House” concept of home furnishings, and also in 1972 will highlight new apparel fabric develop­ ments - both knit and woven. W ITH PRACTICED HAND, technician Cathie Bessinger operates centrifuge at the March of Dimes Prenatal Care Clinic in Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Bessinger, a Junior League member, Is among the volunteers from leading women's organizations v\rho co-sponsor prenatal care projects with the voluntary health organization. Their aim: improving the quality of life at birth and prevention of birth defects. January Is March of Dimes month. »eeeeoee( Florist FOR SALE Price Drastically Reduced For Quick Sale Must Sell Due To Health Reasons Profitable - Growing Business Fully Equipped - Ready For Occupancy Can 704—284—5661 Evenings or Saturdays RIdenhour Florist Cooleemee, N. C. iMc^Ufd next door lo Cooji^ntee Fuper MarJtel I Announcing The Opening Of DAVIE SKYLINE MOBILE HOME SALES Located On Highway 601 Just South Of Mocksville Complete SALES and SERVICE On One Of The WORLD'S FINEST MOBILE HOMES Made in Mocksville.. .by Local People SALESMAN HOYT BAILEY LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY: Billie E. McDaniel and C.T. Robertson FINANCING AVAILABLE AT OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday'Friday Saturday 9 a.m. til ? Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales Salisbury Highway.. Just South Of Mocksville, NX. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 Conservation Supervisors take Oath Of Office National Guard Boosts State Economy Davie County Is among the 38 other soil and water con­servation Districts in North Carolina with three elected supervisors and 2 appointed supervisors each serving a three-year term.In the Decemiier election I. H. (Cokie) Jones, Jr., Rt. 2, Ad­vance was re-elected to a three year term beginning January 3, 1972. Brady Angell, Route 7, Mocksville, was appointed by the State Committee to serve a three year term beginning January 3, 1972. Angell will fill the expired term of Clarence Rupard who has served as a supervisor for four years.Soil and Water Conservation District supervisors occupy a position of public office and trust. As members of our local board, these men will assist in program planning, policy making and carrying out of a soil and water conservation program for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District.District supervisors are non- saiaried officials, serving our district, state and nation in this important role largely at their own expense and without compensation in the form of salary.The Davie District is a sub­division of our North Carolina government, organized under the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina. As such, supervisors and districts have a responsibility to the people of our county and district. Many individuals, agencies and other groups supply assistance of one form or another. Conservation goals and objectives are set up each year. District supervisors are your representatives to coor­dinate the various aspects of this program. At their monthly meeting, the following officers were elected;Chairman - Brady Angell; Vice-chairman-1. H. Jones, Jr.; Secretary - Richard Brock; Treasurer - Johnny Allen; and Member - Edwin Boger. Associate supervisors are Clay Hunter, Route 2, Mocksville and Clarence Rupard, Route 3, MocksvUle. Take Oath Brady Angell and I. H. “Cokie" Jones, Davie County Soil and Water Supervisors, take oath of office from Mrs. Delores Jordan, Assistant Clerk of Court. Farm Bureau Appoints Committees For The Year 1972 Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau met in December and appointed committees for 1972 as follows; BUDGET - Clarence Carter, Chairman, Ben C. Ellis, Claude Beck, Charles Phillips, A. F. Coble.STATE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTTEE - Ben C. Ellis, Chairman, John F. Sparks, T. Leroy Dyson. SERVICE TO MEMBER COMMITTEE - John M. Ferebee, Chairman, and Oarence Carter.TOBACCO COMMITTEE - T. Leroy Dyson, Chairman, Alton Renegar, Edd C. Meyers, L. S. Driver, W. T. Burton, Claude Beck.GENERAL LIVESTOCK COMMITTEE - Clarence Carter, Chairman, A. F. Coble, Kenneth Mintz, Claude Beck, Clarence Rupard, Tom Hauser.POULTRY COMMITTEE - R. L. Seaford, Chairman, Madison Angell, C. G. Angell, H. P. Blackweider, Jr. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE - Frank Riggan, Chairman, H. R. Hendrix, Ed Goodwin, Mrs. Virgil Foster.OFFICE COMMITTEE - Claude Beck, Chairman, Ben C. Ellis, John F. Sparks, Frank Riggan, Oarence Carter, Virgil Foster.NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE - Edd C. Myers, Chairman, Frank Riggan, Foreign policyrand par­ticularly the "Mansfield Amendment" establishing a date for the withdrawal of American troops from In­ dochina, received major at­tention in the first session of the 92nd Congress.In a see-saw battle that raged for many months, the issue was debated as to whether the President or the Congress should determine when American troops shall leave Indochina. The Mansfield Amendment, which I did not : favor, was passed by the Senate on three occasions. In June, the : Amendment was adopted by the - Senate as a part of the military '.draft extension bill. At that : time, it called for a withdrawal 'Of all American troops within nine months of the passage of that measure. A House-Senate conference then wrangled for; weeks over whether to include ■ the Amendment in the draft bill.; In the end, the conferees sub- ;stituted language which -removed the deadline but did : declare that it was the feeling of ; the Congress that our troops be ^withdrawn from Indochina at ;the earliest practicable date. - That battle was then renewed I in September when the defense• procurement authorization bill : came up in the Senate. By then ; the Mansfield Amendment was modified to call for the with- . drawal of American troops ; from Indochina within six• months from the date of enactment of that bill, provided our prisoners of war had been released. Again, the Senate passed the Amendment and again it was deleted in a House-' Senate conference. In lieu thereof, the conferees inserted a provision declaring that it should be the policy of our government to accomplish a withdrawal of American troops from Indochina by a date to be announced by the President. Congress approved that bill and the President signed it into law, but noted he felt that the Amendment was ‘‘without binding force." ‘Hius, late in the session the "end-of-the-war" amendment had come to a draw when Congressionaj doves decided to propose it for a third time as a rider to the Senate foreign aid authorization bill. But, In a dramatic vote, the Senate on October 29th defeated the foreign aid authorization, 41 to 27. Next, the Amendment's . advocates decided to resurrect- it when two new foreign aid proposals were conidered in November. With Senate - passage of separate military . and economic aid proposals, the , Amendment went to con­ference. Tlus time the House refused to agree to any foreign aid bill with the Amendment in it and so instructed its conferees on December 16th when the matter ended for the session.After devoting countless hours to this issue, Congress, in effect, sid^ with the President and agreed that ne should retain his power to deploy and with­draw American troops as Commander-in-Chief of our armed forces, and I supported this position.Of major significance was Congressional approval of an extension of the military draft for a period of two years. We live in a perilous age. It is essential that the President have the option of calling into our armed forces a certain number of draftees when we cannot secure sufficient volunteers to meet our military needs. Foreign aid, as mentioned above, again provoked ex­tended' debate. After many disagreements over whether we should continue this program at all or whether it should l>e restricted to certain types of assistance, it was continued until March 15, 1972 at last year’s appropriation level. This assures that this program will be reconsidered early at the next session.These were the major foreign policy concerns of the Congress during 1071. Next week I shall review legislation which af­fected the domestic affairs of the nation. Charles B. Phillips.M EM BERSHIP COM­ MITTEE - A. F. Coble, Chairman, Marvin Bowles, Frank Riggan, Claude Beck.WOMAN’S COMMITTEE - Mrs. John F. Sparks, Chair­man, Mrs. Roger Gabbert, Mrs. B. T. Browder, Sr., Mrs. E. R. Pope, Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, Mrs. Ben C. Ellis.DAIRY COMMITTEE - John F. Sparks, Chairman, Dale Utter, Duane Horning, Ben C. Ellis, Hubert Bailey, E. R. Pope, Frank Riggan, Roger Gabbert. GENERAL RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE - Roger Gabbert, Chairman, A. F. Coble, John M. Ferebee, Hubert Bailey, Leroy Dyson.PUBLICITY - Doris B. Frye. Insurance President Is Honored W. Roger Soles, President of Jefferson Standard Life In­ surance Company and of Jef­ ferson-Pilot Corporation, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Institute of Life Insurance, according to local representative, John Frank Garwood. The Institute of Life In­surance, with headquarters in New York, is the public relations spokesman for the life insurance industry, serving as a central source of information about life insurance for the press, schools, community groups, libraries and other publics.Soles is a member of the Planning Committee of the Institute, which supervises the program of national advertising under the Institute’s Basic Media program.In October, Soles was elected to the Executive Committee of the American Life Convention, an international trade association of 334 legal reserve life insurance companies. We Need MORE Good Employees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing macltine Operators and Pressers ■k Top Wages -k Good Wbrlting Conditions ir Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays •k Modern Plant and Modern Equipment •k Spacious Cafeteria k Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Friday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- BLUEMONT Knitting Milis Milling Road phone 634-5991 MocKsville, N.C. The green uniform worn one weekend a month by the some 12,000 North Carolina Army and Air National Guardsmen is symbolic in more ways than just being the traditional military color. Money is also green.You probably never thought of the National Guard as a business. Nevertheless, It Is one of the state’s largest businesses. The impact which Guard payrolls and operational ex­penses have upon the state’s economy is substantial.Last year, for example, more than $23 million of federal funds were used to pay the troops and operate the National Guard in North Carolina. Of this, the Army Guard accounted for $20 million and the Air Guard, $3 million.The Federal payroll for the state’s Guardsmen totaled nearly $18 million. This includes pay for the nearly 500 fulltime civilian technicians. However, the major portion of the payroll, $11 million, goes for inactive duty and annual training exercises for the state militia. For most Guardsmen their military duty and the pay which they get for it constitutes a part time job. This further multiplies the effect which Guard money has on the state economy. “Yes, you could certainly say that the National Guard Is a big business," said Colonel William P. Keeton, administrative assistant to the United States Property and Fiscal Officer for North Carolina. The USPFO consists of a staff of 66 full time employees who receive and account for all federal property and monies issued for use by the Army and Air National Guard Units in the state, according to Col. Keeton. “Not only is the amount of money significant,” Col. Keeton said. “The manner in which we are required to spend it is also important. A good deal of the money which we handle is spent in the form of cash transactions by individual units throughout the state. “We are obligated to see that this money is spread around. We can’t spent it all with the same vendor even if he has offered the lowest price."This policy of spreading the money around Is the result of a federal requirement designed to assure that federal ex­ penditures will generate as broad economic impact as possible.In addition to being one of the state’s large employers, the National Guard is also a large property owner.Value of equipment such as jeeps, trucks, rifles, helicop­ters, tanks,etc. used by Guard units around the state exceeds $100 million. Armories and real property belonging to the Guard total another $12 million.New property is constantly coming in.For example, during the past few months the North Carolina National Guard has been issued new equipment worth in excess of $5 million.Thirteen UH-ID (Huey) Helicopters worth more than $3 million have been assigned to North Carolina units along with another 11 OH 23 helicopters valued at $1.5 million.Radio equipment worth $400,000 has been issued recently. Twenty seven dump trucks worth another $500,000 have been assigned to the state.Two combat engineer vehicles valued at $475,000 have been issued.Not all of the equipment. however, consists of major items. For example. Tar Heel units have received 7,000 new protective masks worth $112,000.Although the Air Guard represents only about 10 per­cent of the total Guard strength in the state, they own a sub­stantial portion of the property. For example, the Air Guard has six C-130 B cargo carriers valued at $2.8 million each.A business with a $100 million inventory is certainly a big one.Operational expenses for the National Guard in the state totaled $4 million last year. This does not include the $1 million of state funds required to operate the Adjutant General's office.You might ask the same question of a typical Tar Heel family.Troops, have to be fed, clothed, equipped, sheltered, etc.Not since the days of the Civil War have civilians been called upon to help take care of the troops. It costs money to provide these services. Lots of money.Take groceries, for example. How would you like to have a quarter of a million dollar grocery bill on your hands? The USPFO estimates it will cost $277,000 to feed Tar Heel Guardsmen during their monthly weekend drills this year. According to Col. Keeton, most of these funds are spent by the individual Guard units in their hometowns.It will cost another quarter of a million dollars to buy fuel for the ground and air vehicles used by Guardsmen in the per­formance of their training duty missions. There are other expenses for automotive repair parts, office supplies, maintenance supplies, etc. With these things in mind it is easy to see why the Guard is imtMrtant economically to the state. According to a spokesman for the Division of Commerce and Industry of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, personal income turns over an average of 2.4 limes once it is placed in the hands of an individual. This means that the $16 million National Guard payroll generates approximately ^0 million of business tran­sactions.That is big business. Blaise Baptist Church 2 MUes North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Rev. A. C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training tJnion and Evening; Worship Wednesday — Bihle Study and Evening Service “The. Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” LIST YOUR TAXES N O W Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County iviJl sit at the following places at the times named, at which time all property owners and taxpayers in said to^vn— ships are required to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1972 all the real estate, per-- sonal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required to give in then. Farmington Township Block BIdg. 3 Miles east of Farmington on 801 Jan. B -8 -1 1-13-15-18-20- 22-25-27-29 ............................... 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Jan. 5-7-12-14-19-21-26-28 . . . 12 Noon - 8 P.M. Feb. 1-2-3 . ........................................12 Noon - 8 P.M. H. C. Gregory, List Taker Jerusalem Township Cooleemee School Ja n .ll-1 8 -S r..............................8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Feb. 1 ..............................................8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Jerufalem Fire Dept. Jan. 5-12-19-26...........................9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Jan. 6-13-20-27........................... 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. Jan. 7-14-21-28...........................10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Jan.8-15-22-r29..........................9 A.M .- 3 P.M. Feb. 2-3 .. , .............................9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Fulton Township Fork Fire Dept. Jan. 6-13-20- 27 ......................... 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. Jan. 7 -1 4 -2 1 -28 ...............................1 P.M. - 7 P.M. Jan, 8-15-22-29 ...............................9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Feb. 1-2-^3........................................1 P.M. -r 7 P.M. Mrs. Floyd Monday, List Taker Clarksville Township Four Corners Grocery Jan.6 9 A.M. -4 P.M. Paul Weathermans Grocery Jan.8 9 A.M. -4 P.M. J. M. Potts Grocery Jan.11 7 P.M. -9 P.M. Hubert Bowles Grocery Jan.15--27 9 A.M. -4 P.M. Jan.25 7 P.M. -9 P.M. Elmores Grocery Jan.13--22 9 A.M. -4 P.M. Jan.27 7 P.M. -9 P.M. Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept.Jan.28 12 Noon - 9 P.M Feb.1- 2-3 12 Noon - 9 P.M L.S. Driver, List Taker Calahain Township Shady Grove Township J. C. Stroud Grocery Ken's Amaco Station Cartners Service Stttion M. M. Copes ^rvice Station Center Community BIdg. Jan. 6 9 A.M. -5 P.M. Jan. 27 12 Noon —8 P.M. Jan. 13 9 A.M. -5 P.M. Jan. 20 12 Noon -8 P.M. Jan. 8 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Jan. 25 12 Noon -B P.M. Jan. 15 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Jan. 18 12 Noon -8 P.M. Jan. 11-22-29 9 A.M. -5 P.M. Feb. 1-2 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Feb. 3 12 Noon -8 P.M. P.IV. P.M. Mrs. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Advance Fire Dept. Jan. 21-27-31................9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Jan. 7 -20-28 ...................... 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Jan. 8 -1 5 -2 9 ......................9 A-W- - Davie Oil Co. Jan. 11 . . . .9 A.M. - Cornatzer Fire Dept. Jan. 1 4 -2 6 ................... Jan. 1 8 ..................................9 A.M. - Jan. 2 2 ..................................9 A.M. - Advance Fire Dept. Feb. 1 ..................................9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Feb. 2 -3 ...............................2 P.M. - B P.M. Mrs. Day Potts, List Taker 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. 2 P.M. 4 P.M. Mocksville Township Davie County Dffice Building every day during January beginning January 4 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Except ^turday, Jan. 8-15-22-29 - 9 a.m. - 12 Noon Feb. 1 -2 -3 ...................................................................... 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mrs. Marjorie Green, List Taker Mrs. Peggy Joyner, List Taker All automobiles and trucks must l>e listed — these listings will ite checked against the State Re­ gistrations. If you fail to list, and vour car is listed from State Hegistration, you will lie charged pen­ alty for late Ustiiig. BE SURE TO BRING A LIST OF ALL YOUR CARS. TRUCKS, TRACTORS, ETC., showing make, model, serial numbers, etc. The law prescribes also a Miialty of 10 percent for those who fail to list during the tax listing period, which you can avoid ny being prompt. C. DAVID HENDRIX,TAX SUPERVISOR,DAVIE COUNTY Notice it hereby given that Perm Ceniui Takers will be with litt Ukeri at time mentioned for listing property. This will Include any land owned with ten (10) acres or more. W JH trU D S , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 - 9B FOR SALE - Dinette set with six or eight cliairs; golf clubs, full set, woods, irons and the bag; electric clock radio; Zig Zag sewing maciiine, em­broiders, etc., and Victor console record player. Everything in good condition. After 5 p.m. Call Jack Elder, telephone 634-2680.l-6-Stn New X-ll Reducing Plan 42 tablets $3 . . . Money back guarantee. Wilkins Drugs.l-«-10tn SPINET CONSOLE PIANO ' may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P. 0. Box 173, Clover, S. C. 29710.l-6-4tp Refrigeration, Air Con­ ditioning, and Heating Service. Cali 998-8679, John Bowles.1-6-tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 48-page Plantir Guide Catalog in color, offei by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry , plants, graper vines, land­scaping plant material. S alespe o ple w anted . Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Va. 22980 1-6 4tn MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE . . Phone 998-8332 or 998-4941 . . Cecil Smith or Charles Crawford, Rt. 2 Ad­vance 1-8 4tp FOR SALE . . 92 acres, 7- miles south of Mocksville near Yadkin River. $450 an acre. • Burr Brock, Mocksville, Rt. 5, Phone 493-6733.1-6 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE , MAINTENANCE . . . Call ( Dwight Creason, 634-S266 after 3 . pjn. on Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p.m.12-16 tfn FOR SALE .. 50 acres facing 1^40 west of Mocksville. Two streams and excellent lake site near ramp of 1-40 and US 64 West at Davie Iredell County Line. • •. Price $25,000... Burr ' Brock, Phone 493-6733 Mocksville Rt. 5. 1-6 tfn FOR SALE . . 1955 SC Case Itactor.. 3-point hitch .. brand new . . perfect condition. Been stored since 1955. Phone 492- 4 5335 Donald Harris, Mocksville ' Rt. 2.1-6 2tp GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES No experience necessary. Will- train. Earn $300-$400 per week. For application call 404- 261-5608 or write to Wgrld Wide Systems, 3177 Peachtree Rd. N.E. Suite 201 Atlanta, Georgia 30305 FARM AND 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. 3114 Indiana Avenue Phone 725-0263. Winston Salem, N.C. itative available for , Ideal Production___[t'AssocUtion office 129 N.Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. 10:00 a.m. Phone 634-2370 0-^ HOME REPAIRS . . . HOME FOR SALE .... Rambler Oassic MAINTENANCE .. . We cover runs good .... good tires, ^ complete line of home work, radio .... good car for $200 ..... We work in and out of town .. . Call 998-8428.12-30-tfn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT .... two 10 X 50 Mobile Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities ... Call 634-5924 after 4 p.m. or 634-3802. __ia-22 tfn I FOR SALE - Twelve acres of ^ ' land approximately four miles East of MocksviUe. Telephone 9984270 or 998-4727.11-4-tfn MOBILE HOME MOVING....tocal and nation­wide....MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. Cali collect 1-704- 872-8786.8-19 tfn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. NOW OPEN . . . Bob’sUuto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C.... general auto repairs . . . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric welding . . . Call 998-4005.7-22-tfn WANTED . . . Short order cook . . . experienced. Apply in person. Cali 634-2495 for ap­ pointment.' C’s Barbecue, Mocksville.12-22-tfn For Rent - House Trailer with two bedrooms 50 x 10, near Greasy Corner. Call 284-4984. 12-30 4tp BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. The most modern facilities In the U. S. A. Write for a brochure. Painting . . . Guttering Bricks & Blocks . . . Walkways & Driveways ... Landscaping.. . Plaster Patching . . . House Cleaning ... Roofing Work . . . Lot Oeanlng . . . Chalnsaw Work .. . Commercial Qeaning . . . Tree Work . . . Chimney Work ... Shrubbery ... We are masters of our trade. All jobs are satisfaction guaranteed. • Anything we don’t have on this list call Klllo. We are the lowest on prices . . . MOSES STEVENSON, P. 0. Box 307, Cooleemee, N. C. Phone 284- 5951.1-6-lln FOR SALE • Maple Henry F. Miller Spinet piano - 2 years old - like new, $400. Contact Craig A. Carter, Jr., tel. 998-8919. 1-6 tfn TRACTOR T R A ILE R TRAINEES NEEDED You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 325 Hay Steeet, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302. Ap­ proved for V.A. Benefits. Placem ent assistance available. Over 700 tran­ sportation companies have hired our graduates.1-6 2tn FOR RENT ACREAGE . . . ALSO TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR LEASE . . . James R. Bowles, 731 Cherry St., Mocksville.l-6-3tp YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FIND YOURSELF IN THE U.S. AIR FORCE Find yourself a job with opportunity . . . and a future in the United States Air Force. You can now enlist in the Air Force and be GUARANTEED the job you want . . . a job that will train you for a marketable technical skill, cither in the Air Force or on the civilian market._____________ See Hank Chaffin For Free Aptitude Test Or Call: 723-7014 In Winrton- Salem Or See Hank In Mocksville on Thursdays. CARD OF THANKS The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all those comforting acts.Paul and Lester Eaton 1-6-ltn FOR SALE Fury III . 1968 Plymouth 4 door hardtop -o . t \ . r T r iie l o r a u r u u i u r i :. -'^ < 1 - - , » ;« . Winston-Salem Barber School, P?.T rail ftockvInc., 1531 SUas Creek Parkway, all vinylWinston-Salem, N. C. Johnson, 634-3405. _ 12-22-30tn „WANTED .... experienced After Christmas Cleaning - Restaurant workers ... raking, window MILLER’S DINER-Restaurant aSrf smaliC&ll 634 2621 aIca HniiRt* ciG&nintf &no sin&i* 11-4 tfn FOR SALE .... full bloodied Australian Blue Heeler puppies .... make excellent guard or cattle dogs .... Call 284-2241 day or 284-5767 night. 12-22-tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME. PARK...Call 493-«600, contact Sonny Carter. Also house cleaning and smal jobs. Judith Stevenson, Box 307, Cooleemee.1-6 itn. FOR SALE . . like new 1970 Old Salem mobile home. Two bedrooms, one and a half baths, both bedrooms and living room carpeted. Early American house type furniture. Owner wishes to build and wants someone to assume loan. Can be seen any day from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. or anytime on weekends. CARD OF THANKS I take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the many cards, letters, fruit, packages and a year’s sub­ scription for the Enterprise- Record and Winston-Salem Journal. My Thanks to all. Mary Helper Anderson IN APPRECIATION May Peace, Joy and Prosperity be upon all my friends and neighbors who have been so kind and thoughtful to me during the Christmas Holidays. May God add His blessings.Mrs. Louise D, Foster 1-6- Up Card of Thanks BROWN Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair, perhaps you sent a floral piece, if so we saw It there. 7-29 tfn Call 492-7359 Get The CASH Fast! S E l^ The Thidion Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc* tidn school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14 tfn B'OR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet deaner. Rent' electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR RENT .... Mobile Homes and Spaces In beautiful park near 421 and Yadkin River ... convenient to Winston-Salem, Yadkinvllle and Mocksville ... Call Courtney 463-2429. 12-22-3tp HELP WANTED ..... needexperienced help in machine room .... senders .... routers, etc...... apply; Gilliam Fur­niture, 820 Cochran Street, Statesville.l2-l6-4tn WHERE CAN YOU GET THOSE BEAUTIFUL AVON GIFTS? Better yet, become an AVON Representative and sell them to many others who want to buy them. Call collect 873- 9828, Statesville or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinvllle, 27055.1-6-ltn FOR KENT .... Mobile Home spaces ... shaded... with patios ... 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston ... 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE...In­tersection of 1-40 and Far­mington Road. Telephone 998- 4727. 12-22-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning .... shamppoos without water .... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. EARN AT HOME stuffing envelopes! Rush stamped self- addressed envelope. Holiday House, Clinton, S. C. 29315. l-6-2tp Wanted - A woman to live in and care for a sick woman. Dorothy Foster, Rt. 7, Mocksville. Cali 492-7193 any time or after 4 p.m., call 284- 8661. 1-6 2t| 1-6 2tp Perhaps you spoke the kin­dest word as any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we the family of the late Alexander Brown thank you so much whatever the part. The Brown Family 12-29-ltp For So/e ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover thit pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . dote in undemeatli the haute . . patch that old leaky barn or theiler or build a tool houte for that lawn mower to keep it in out ot the rainy weather. Thouiondi olreody told, soles eoch day, BUT . . New supply available daily. Get yours now' SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4331 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. NORTH CAROLlfTA”DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by order of the Oerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated December 28,1971, In the claim for relief by Davie County, a Municipal Corporation, vs. Hugh S. Foster et al, the un­dersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 28, 1972, at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stake on Depot Street, corner of Allen and Jones, and runs thence approximately Southwest 200 feet to a stake; thence South 55 feet to a stake beside Old Lexington Road; thence East In excess of 71 feet to a stake, corner of W. F. Reed’s lot on Old Lexington Road; thence about Northwest 123 feet to a stake on Depot Street; thence about Northwest with Depot Street in excess of 85 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one- fourth CA) of an acre, more or less. This is the identical property described in a need from H. C. Jones et al to Martha A. Foster, dated February 1921, and recorded in Deed Book 31, at page 359, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as it existed prior to the date of said deed. Said property is also the identical property described and designated on Tax Map No. 69 in Mocksville Township, Lot No. 10, as designated thereon. Reference is hereby made to the said deed and said Tax Map for a more particular description of said property. Said sale is made subject to Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1971, and is subject to upset bids within ten days as provided by law and confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 28th day of December, 1971. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner l-6-4tn Notices Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes earlTsOFFICE SUPJIIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Satisbury, N. C.___ Free copies of one of the world’s most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper in the U.S. by professional journalists themselves. A leading International dally. One of the top three newspapers In the world according to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards in the last five years. Including three Pulitzer Prizes, Over 3000 news­paper editors read the Iklonltor. Just send us your name and address and we’ll mall you a few free copies of the Monitor without obligation. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given In accordance with the requirements- of Chapter 153- 266.16, Article 20B, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing to determine citizen reaction to a proposed zoning ordinance for Davie County, as authorized by Chapter 153, Article 20B, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. A map of the proposed district boundaries for Davie Cotmty is on display at the Court House. Said public hearing will be held at the Court House, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 7:30 p. m. on January 24, 1972. Ail interested persons are in­ vited to attend the public hearing. John M. Bailey, Chairman Board of County Com­missioners This the 4th day of January, 1972. Published for the first time, the 6th day of January, 1972. 1-6-3TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 20th day of December, 1965, and recorded in Book 67, page 143, Davie County Registry, by LUTHER ASHELY and wife, LAURA S. ASHLEY to George W. Martin, Trustee for Dorman Brown and Doyle Brown, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure the un­ dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 15th day of January, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: Beginning at an iron stake in Cartner Street, the Southwest corner of Lot No. 7 (7); and running thence East 200 feet to an iron stake, the southeast corner of Lot No. 7; thence South 5 deg. West 77 feet to an iron stake; thence West 200 feet to an iron stake in Cartner Street; then North 5 degs. East 77 feet with Cartner Street to the BEGINNING and being part of Lot No. Six (6) in the subdivision of the Cartner land. Second Tract: Beginning at a point directly behind Lot No. Six (6) at corner between Wiley Johnson and Robert Feimster thence running East 50 feet to a corner in Lot No. 'Hiirty-six ' (36); thence N. 88 ft. to a corner In tear of Lot No. Fifty-Six (56); thence W. 50 ft. to a corner in rear of Lot Nrt 7; thence S. to the Beginning being a part of Lots Nos. 34 and 35. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit In cash at the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the excess of his bid. This 6 day of December, 1971. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 12-16-4TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Charles Frederick Bahnson, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor­porations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at its ’Trust Department, second floor, Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of June, 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 15th day of December, 1971. Central Carolina Bank & ’Trust Company, Executor of the Estate ofCharles Frederick Bahnson, Deceased Martin & Martin,Attorney EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of William Oscar Byerly, 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 6thday of July, 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 29th day of December, 1971.Huston E. Byerly, Sr., Executor of the estate of William Oscar Byerly, deceased. Martin and Martin; Attorneys 12-29-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as ad­ministrator of the estate of Sarah Elam Ijames, 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 30th day of June, 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 un­ dersigned.This the 24th day of December, 1971.William G. Ijames, Jr., Ad­ministrator of the estate of Sarah Elam Ijames, deceased.12-30 4tn WilUam G. Ijames, Atty.19-B Court Square, Mocksville EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Oliver Bryan Jones, 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 17th day of June 1971, of this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymoit to the undersigned.This the 18th day of December, 1971.Mattie J. Jones, Executrix of the estate of Oliver Bryan Jones, deceased. 12-16 4TN EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Fletcher Martin Reavls, 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 23rd day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymmt to the undersigned. This the 15th day of December, 1971.Annie Clair Davis Reavis, Executrix of the estate of Fletcher Martin Reavls, deceased.12-22-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of John Eugene Quillln, 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 23rd day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 16th day of December, 1971. Mary Lou Q. Salmons, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of John Eugene Quillin, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys 12-22-4tn AIRJHELL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Please Print A and H CARPET OUTLET Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-7332 1st Quality Discontinued Rolls And Irregulars Prices Range From *1.99 To ^3.99(None Higher) Open Dally Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nights By Appointment Name_ AtJdret8„ City_ -Zip-State_____ THE CHWSTIAN SCIENCE MONITO^ Box 125, Astor Station Boilon. Maiiachusettt 02123 NEW LOCATIOH Winterize Your Home With Storm Windows And Storm Doors From IMocksville Glass & Mirror Located On Yadklnville Highway Behind Home.Ot. Freddie Brewer, owner and operator Phone 634*3435 After 6:00 p.m. KTon-Fri Open All Day Saturday Rural Honeowoera Wsslcd The Nonb«e«t Houalni Pregraro la new taklni appUcadona for bomeownwriUB in Dsvto. For> ayiii, Sukti, Surry and YadklnCouiutM. ramli* IM malUylng (or federal beuainiprosrwA aaaiat' ance are Mc«urag»d re tpply u die offlcea ot (be Nerthweat Houaing Prefiram In Rural Hall.*Lecal ceiuractera, ia each ceuniy, are ready to build iwmea 'Mertgan money la available 'Federal boualng pregrama have a lew dewa* ptywfBtApplicatlooa are lakeo, Monday ih re ^ Friday, In the office. ne» to ibe Library la Rural Hall. COMB IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAMPhone 969-5519. P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall T LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANa KiaisfAn MOCKSVILLE 425 S. Main Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, 2>/ii 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. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. 3 bedroom brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den. kitchen-dlnette with built in self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Pull basement has a drive in garage & recreation ro o m . Features include central vacumn. Intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning. SI3 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dining-kitchen com­ bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. I bath. 2 car carport and full basement. This newly decorated 3 bedroom borne at 525 Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic (hat could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate. COOLEEMEE New Listing 2 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furniture. $4,800.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES Several Choice Lots 7S-Acre Farm Sheffleld-Lone Hickory Rd. Remodeled 4 Bedroom 2 bath Brick Veneer home with living-dining combination, large den with fireplace, kitchen and drive-in basement. Farm is fenced and has 2 sheds, barn and 3 lakes. Reduced to $60,000.00 Will Consider Reasonable 0FF6R Would you like to aell your propertyT We have proqiecta for houaea, fsrma, amall tracts and buiineas property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Offlce 634-5933~ Nlghti 634-2826 V634-2288 10B ,^_B A yiE .£aiM Y _E O T l^M SE _R E C O R D 3j11^^ JANUARY 6, 1972 Macedonia News By Mrs. Auabon Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walker were home tor the holidays from Bethal, Alaslta, where they are teaching. They are leaving Saturday to return to their school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott.Rev. and Mrs. John Kopp were home for the Christmas holidays. She is attending Elastman School of Music in Rochester, New Yorlt, where she is working on her Master’s Degree. Rev. and Mrs. Kopp left last Sunday evening to fly back to New York.Other students home from college for the holidays were Miss Nancy Plott, Patsy Dull, Nancy Sparks, Dwight Sparks, Dwight Wyike. David Foster who is In the Navy was also home. David is stationed in Portsmouth, Virginia.The Lola Douthit Circle had its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Flora Mae Hockaday Saturday night with 15 mem­ bers and 7 children present. Rev. John Kopp was present as guest.They exchanged gifts and drew Heart Sisters for another year. Everyone enjoyed him­ self.Adult aass No. 1 met at the church and had their Christmas party. Everybody enjoyed the party. They also had a pot luck supper.Mrs. Henry Harp is home Pino News Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller entertained their Sunday school class Friday night at a New Year’s party.Mrs. Mike Pendleton and son. Sterling spent 2 days with her parents last week.Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill returned to Greenville Tuesday after visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and children visited the L. M. Dull family Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mc­Mahan’s visitors Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campany, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoyle and Dr. Betty McMahan.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller were given a farewell dinner by their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller one day last week before they left for Naples, Florida to visit their son, BUI and family.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull and Donda will return home this week. They have been gone since Dec. 27 to Disney Land and Key West, Florida and other points of interest.Mrs. Nora Reavis and Mrs. Shore and Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hoots have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis. from the hospital and Is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp visited her Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nannie Ellis is home and is slowly improving. Mrs. Annie Plott is home. Miss Elva Hendrix is also home, tf there are others that are sick and you know about them, I am sure they would enjoy a visit or a gel well card.Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis celebrated their 2Sth wedding, anniversary the 21st of December.Mr. J. K. Cope and family are visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Cope. J. K. lives in Florida.Ausbon Ellis was honored on his birthday last Sunday. All his family and grandchildren were present for the occasion. Cornatzer Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer is undergoing treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Stella Hendrix returned to her home from Davie County Hospital.John Moore returned to his home Sunday from Rowan Memorial Hospital.Edna Sue Smith is confined to her room with chicken pox.Chris Bailey, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey has been confined with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Blackburn were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker.Mrs. Mary Wright and children of Raleigh spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams last week. Mrs. Fred Rlners and girls are spending a few days with Mrs. Stella Hendrix.Mrs. Nora Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Friday afternoon.Lonnie Koontz was Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Qaude Williams.Roena Qontz and BUI Pierce were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster KiUan in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. Nath Potts Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Leona Bowens visited Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howard in Dulins Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Jones, Lena WaU, Oottie, Pam and Sharon Potts attended the wedding of Ann Carter and Rick Marsh at Davie Tabernacle Saturday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day spent a few days in West Virginia last week visiting relatives.Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Carter and Speedy visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday af­ ternoon. Eva Potts visited Miss Carrie Allen at Fran Ray Rest Home Sunday. MISS NORMA FURCHES, right, director of nursing services at Lowrance Hospital in Mooresville, was honored the first of December for more than 40 years of servicc to the hospital and Its nursing schools. Mrs. Norma Barber represents the Lowrance School of Nursing in presenting Miss Purches certificates assuring her of an expense-paid trip to Hawaii. Miss Furches retired as of Dec. 31. The trlpvras givenher by alumnae of the nursing school, which no longer is in operation, and by members of the Lowrance Medical Staff and other friends. Miss Purches, who practiced ayaarin Hawaii at the start of her nursing career, was at Lowrance when the nursing school was founded, and she served as director of the school and administrator of the hospital from 1930 until 1948. She is a native of Davie County, daughter of the late D.K. and Lozora Kimbrough Furches. She makes her home on Route 3 with her two brothers, Duke and McGuire Furches. Chinquapin News Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain were Mrs. Elizabeth Little of Brooklyn,- New York, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain and grandson of Brooklyn.Mrs. MUlie West and son Jerry, Mrs. Lillie Mae Scott and daughters, Sarah and Shirley, Wilbur Cain and Clyde Hauser, Nathaniel Howell and a friend. Bubble Frost and Mrs. Faye Carter and children Algen and Donna also visited the Cain’s.Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain and Roland Cain spent the evening with their sister-in-law Mrs. Virginia Cain in Winston Salem one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cain and grandson have returned to their home in Brooklyn, New York after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain. Roland Cain and Garfield Cain visited Mrs. Emma Barker their aunt in Winston Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Hilda Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children Donna and Algen visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, Mrs. Georgia Mae Burgess and Mrs. Henry Grant in MocksvUle Sunday afternoon.Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin Parks and chUdren, Wanda, Jennifer, and Junie of Fort Mead, Maryland, visited their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dewey Parks and Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Roland Cain visited his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Aurthur Scott and famUy last week. Sewing Class A sewing class in stretch knits will be held starting Tuesday, January 13 at Thompson’s Singer ^wing Center from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.If interested please contact Gray Everhart 634-3415 or 998- 8793. Adult Education A class in photography wUI be held on Thursday nights if enough persons are interested.If interested please contact Gray Everhart 634-3415 or 998- 8793. { • y S f a Your Happy Shopping Store SALE NOW IN PROGRESS BUY NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 STATE PRIDE MUSLIN SHEETS 100% COTTON MUSLIN - BLEACHED TWIN FLAT OR FIHED $ Regular ’2.29 1.37EACH FULL FLAT OR FITTED Regular ’2.39 *1.67 EACH PILLOWCASES Regular ’1.19 87'PAIR STATE PRIDE NO IRON MUSLIN SHEETS BLUEGREEN-PINK-GOLD FULL FLAT OR FIHED Regular ’3.99 PILLOWCASES Regular ’2.39 ’2.97 *1.87 EACH PAIR STATE PRIDE EXTRA SIZE SHEETS QUEEN FLAT OR FIHED Regular ’4.99 KING FLAT OR FIHED Regular ’6.99 PILLOWCASES Regular ’1.99 ’3.97 ’5.97 H . 3 7 PAIR STATE PRIDE MONIQUE 50% POLYESTER-50% AVRIL PERMANENT PRESS 100% POLYESTER FILLING BEDSPREADS FULL SIZE ONLY Regular ’14. ■ ^ ’ 1 1 .8 8 HOLLY 100% COTTON PERMANENT PRESS MACHINE WASHABLE TWIN REGULAR Regular ’15.00 Regular''’18.00 U 5 . 8 8 n 2.8 8 LUCERNE 65% KODEL 35% COHON KODEL FILLING PERMANENT PRESS FULL ONLY Regular’20.M g g Contact Calvin Ijames for details about a new home in GOODWILL HEIGHTS under construction by Davie Building Company adjacent to his farm near Mocksville. Be a happy home owner and move into a beautiful 3-bedroom brick home with a down payment of only $300. GOODWILL HEIGHTS is located a short distance off 1-40 25 miles West of Winston-Salem, 18 miles East of Statesville, 20 miles North of Salisbury, and 15 miles South of Yadkinville. CALVIN NAMES TRAINED AND LICENSED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY Piwne (704) 492-5198 Or (7IM) 492-S5S5 MAIDEN FORM TRICOT.CONFECTION* bra Ihaped with fiberfill. Stretch straps, back. Nylon crepe tricot cups. Soft, natural contour. White. Sizes 32-36 A, 32-38 B and C cups. usually 4.0 0 SALE 3.29 FOUNDATIONS SALE BEST FORM GIRDLE SIZE S-M L ^ Regular *7.00 4.88 NATURAL LOOK liras with Crepeset* cups; flat side boning. Lycra* spandex tricotnet sides; adjustable stretch straps. Available in white. Sizes 32-36 A, 32-38 B and C cups. usually 3.00 SALE 2 for $5 Fiberfill cups. White. Comes in sizes 32-36 A, 32 to 38 Band C. u$u»iiy3.oo S A LE 2 fo r $5 Full padded. White. Comes in sizes 32-36 A, 32-36 B ------usually 4.00 S A LE 2.99 PLAYTEX CROSS YOUR HEART* tricot bra with fiberfill lining. Machine washable. White. In sizes 32-36 A; 32-38 B; 32-40 C cup. usually 6.00 SALE 4.99 LIVING* STRETCH BRA with spandex. Nylon lace cups. Machine wash. White. Ad­ justable stretch straps. Available in sizes 32-36 A. 32-40 B and C cups. usually 4.95 SALE 3.94 32-42 0 cup. usually 9.95 S A LE 4.94 Same style with laminated straps. 32-36 A, 32-40 B, 32-42 C. usually 4.50 S A LE 3.49 32-42 D cup. usually S.90 S A LE 4.49 FREE SPIRIF*^ soft tricot bra for today's ‘ natural loolt." Machine wash. White, 32-36 A, 32-40 B. C cups. Fiberfill. 32-36 A, 32-38 B, C.... usually6.00 S A LE 4.99 Padded. 32-36 A, 32-38 B ........... _________usually 6.00 S A LE 4.99 rt v f " ” 'Davie Has Low Divorce Rate In Davie County, do marriages last longer than they do elsewhere? What Is the divorce rate in the local area compared with what it is in other communities?According to the latest statistics, the great majority of local people, once they get marrieid, tend to stay that way. However, breakups among them are occurring more frequently now than in former years. That is in line with the times. According to recent govern­ment figures, the divorce rate in (he United States has jumped no less than 33 percent in the last ten years. In 1960, for every 1,000 couples throughout the country who were married, there were 35 divorced persons. In the past year this ratio rose to 47 per 1,000, the Census Bureau reports.At the present time there are some 4,272,000 men and women in the nation who have been divorced and have not remarried. In addition, there are 2,662,000 who are listed as separated.Among Davie County residents, the dlvorce rate Is on the low side, compared with the national.The tabulations show that there arc 25 divorced rate is on the low side, compared with the national,.The tabulations show that there are 25 divorced people locally for every 1,000 married couples.Elsewhere in the South Atlantic States, by way of comparison, the ratio is 46 divorced per 1,000 couples and, in the State of North Carolina, 34 per 1,000.In actual numbers, there are 107 divorced men in the local area and 137 divorced women. The probability of remarriage Is apparently quite different for the men than for the women. For every divorced man who was still eligible for remarriage in 1970, there were two divorced women who had not remarried. Census officials conclude that men have greater opportunities to remarry and greater in- cllnations to do so. Sample surveys have be^ made to determine how many people were once in the divorced column but have since remarried. In general, it was found, there are approximately 2.5 such persons for every one who Is currently divorced.On that basis. It is estimated that there are about 610 men and women in Davie County who had previously been divorced. DAVIE C O U N T Y E t: vein THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS June In January SPRING ALREADY? ...........Beverly Brown of Cooleemee decided to take a closer look at the “yellow bells” that are blooming along the bank at the Cooleemee Elementary School. Could it be that the unseasonably warm weather during the past couple of weeks has confused even the flowers, too? Flowers In bloom are usually the first signs of Spring - But what ever happened to Winter? (Photo by James Barringer). Davie Has Only 137 Registered Under 21 In th^month of December , # Hthcve were oitty fourtieen in the Is r^fstered, intotal dr'i37 ■ Ipve r^isierda during the year 197L Anyone hot registered, in- duding the 18-21 age group, must registier ait' the Board of Elections In. the Court House in MocksvUle. Ttie hotffis are 9-5 on Tax Booklet Available At Post Office A booklet that gives in­formation on h9w to fill out Federal tax returns will be sold , at the Mocksville Post Offlce, ' Postmaster Roy Cartner an­ nounced Monday.“Your Federal Income Tax” was written ' by the Internal Revenue Service and contains many examples to illustrate how the tax law applies to ac­ tual situations. A special feature of the booklet Is the sample, filled-in return, Form 1040, keyed to pages where explanations can be found for each entry on the return. The 160'page booklet will be on sale beginning January 3rd through April ISth and costs 75 cents a copy. “By selling this booklet at postal facilities in the I ' Mocksville area we are offering a convenient service to our customers," Postmaster Carlner said. “We are par­ ticipating in a nationwide program to make the tax booklet available to the public in 15,000 postal facilities." Wednesdays.At f andMondaVs, Fridays.\ „.,,3Jie JElepti«n.,*^e ..Table from the State Board of Elec­tions atatSs that a person must register In his county no later than twenty one days, excluding Saturdays and Sundays, prior to the state-wide primary election. Anyone wisiiing tb vote in the May 6th primary must register by April 7th. Any person who is registered may vote by absentee ballot if unable to get to the polls under the following conditions: (A) Applicant must be a registered voter in the county in which application is made. (B) Applicant must be af­ filiated with a political party at the time application Is made.(C) Applicant shall make a written request for an ap- plicantion form for absentee ballots not earlier than 35 days nor later than 6 p.m. on Tuesday before the primary election.(D) no one shall be allowed to vote by absentee ballot in any state-wide bond election held during the time for which this act is effective. (E) Ballots shall be issued by U. S. mail on{y. Applicants shall not be permitted to pick up applications or return ballots In person but shall deposit same in the U. S, mail, addressed to the Chairman of the County Board of Elections in the envelope provided for such purpose.Persons unable to register during the hours listed above may contact Mrs. Joan Humble at 634-2027 during the office hours to make an appointment or at her home by calling 284- 8129. DSA Nominations All nominations for the annual Distinguished Service Award of the ..Mocksville Jaycees must ^be submitted to Charles Dunn no later than Friday, January 14th. Bloodmobile The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Davie County on February 2nd at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The tentative schedule calls for registration to begin at 11 a. m. and to close at 4:30 p. m. As reported after the last blo^mobile visit on November 5th, Davie is lagging behind in donations as compared to blood usage. In order to keep “blanket coverage” in Davie County, more blood must be donated in 1972 than in the past year. Anyone h av in g questions concerning the blood program may have them answered by writing; Blood, c-6 Davie County Enterprise- Record, Mocksville, N. C. or by calling Terry Dunn at 634-2452. Assault On Policeman Charged Raford Harris of Mocksville has been charged with assaulting an officer and resisting arrest. The warrants were taken out by Mocksville Policeman Ralph Wayne Groce after Harris allegedly attacked Groce at his home around 7:30 p. m. Monday Auditorium The Mocksville Jaycee board of directors has accepted a request by the Mocksville Recreation, Committee to handle the scheduling and maintain the North Main Street Auditorium.Anyone wishing to reserve the auditorium should make that request to either BUI Foster, telephone 634-2111 or 634- 5402 or Charles Dunn, telephone 634-20U or 634- 2452. Mother's March Sunday The March of Dimes cam­paign for Davie County is being sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. Mrs’. Harry Osborne is general chairman and Mrs. Wade Groce is chairman of the Mother’s March scheduled for Sunday afternoon, January 16th. The march will be held January 23 If the weather does not permit the first date.Chairmen of different sec­tions in the county for the Mothei’jMarch include; Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Jr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker, Mocksville; Mrs. John Holdsworth and Mrs. George Haire, Farmington; Mrs. R. E. Pope, Cana; Mrs. Joe W. Helms, Mrs. R. L. Brownlow and Mrs, Ben T. Browder, Advance; High School Health Career Club under the direction of Mrs. Kate Wilson, Cooleemee; Mrs. Tommy Tutterow, Center; Mrs. Qaude Cartner, Davie Academy; Mrs. Ai;nold Robertson, Bixby; Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp, Baltimore; Evan Allen, Cornatzer; Mrs. Sam Walker, Fork; and, WUliam F. O’Neal, Ijames and Jericho.Coin containers have been placed in the various businesses by Mrs. W. E. Roark, Jr., Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. Helen Dalton and Mrs. Arlen DeVito.The canvas for funds for the March of Dimes is conducted annually to help In the fight for prevention and treatment of birth defects. Fifty percent of the funds raised locally is kept in the county. For the past two years, nursing scholarships to a teen-age senior in the Health Career Gub at Davie County High School have been given and plans are being made to do so again this year. Mrs. Howard Hanes Is treasurer of Uie drive and all funds will be received by her. J. Kermit Smith Smith Seelts 5th Term J. Kermit Smith filed 'hiesday seeking his fifth term as Register of Deeds of Davie County.Mr. Smith, a Republican, was first elected tp this office in 1956. ' Y -S-A native of Davie County, he is a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Mocksville Lions Club. He is a member of the Smith Grove Methodist, Church.He is married to the former Laura Howard. They have three children. Democrats Set Precinct Meetings Davie County Democrats have scheduled two precinct meetings for next week:The Qarksville Precinct will meet on Tuesday night,January 18th at the fire station at 7:30 p.m.The North Mocksville Precinct will meet on Thursday night, January 20th, In the conference room of Martin and Martin law offices at 7:30 p.m. 1972 Farm Program night.Harris allegedly went to the home of Policeman Groce around 7:30 p. m. Monday night, knocked on the door, and Mrs. Groce answered, asked to see Dickie Groce.Groce reportedly came onto the porch, Harris allegedly hit him and the two became engaged In a scuffle. During the scuffle, which ended up in the yard, a porch post was knocked loose.Mrs. Groce called law of­ ficials and when they arrived allegedly found that Groce had Harris under control'-^d under arrest. Both Hart||^d G ^ e were taken to the Davie County Hospital where i^was reported that Harris had a,broken leg. Groce reportedly suffer^ only. scratches and bruises.Harris allegedly telephoned Sheriff Joe Smith shortly after 7 p. m. Monday night and told the sheriff that he was “going to get Dickie Groce, (Richard) Hahn and (Andy) Stokes”.Harris appeared in district court Monday on the charge of driving under the influence which grew out of a wreck on September 22nd when the car- which he was driving on the Gladstone Road went out of control and demolished a. parked state highway patrol car belonging to Trooper Richard. Hahn. In district court Monday, Harris pleaded not guilty and the case was dismissed by Judge Hubert E. Olive, Jr. because of lack of evidence. Hahn, Stokes and Groce tatified in the case Monday. Is lirresie In California A man convicted in Davie County court last year of assault on a female has been arreted in California on five charges of assault and assault on a female.Henry Collins, Jr., is being held by law officials of Vallejo, California, on these charges. Law officials there have requested information from Davie. Collins, a AWOLsoldier, was arrested and charged with the rape of a Davie housewife last year. The jury found him guilty of assault on a female and he was sentenced to 6-months. He was transferred to the prison camp in Harnett County and serv^ 4-months and 15-days of this sentence, being released around Christmas for good behavior. v/cii met t I ««m0. ------ Superior(>iurtNext IVeek Si*""" rhariM T Kivrtt of tempting to obtain drugs. .Jf!, Ranting intentions report. Samra Catherine Howell Is Awarded ^3,000 Pfeiffer Scholarship Judge Cliarles T. Kivett of Greensboro will preside over a criminal session of Superior Court here next week.Cases calendared for trial are as follows;Marshall Suddreth, capias (non-support)Gary Franklin Cleary, hearing de novo.Robert Edwin Davis, Gary Simmons, James S. Mc­Cracken, petition for hearing. Adam Rivers, Jr. writ of habeas corpus. Compliance Docket;Levi Miss Samra Catherine Howell, Mocksville, has been awarded a $3,000 Pfeiffer Honor Scholarship.The dau^ter of Major and Mrs. Samuel W. Howell, 812 N. Mail) Street, Mocksville, she is a senior at Davie County High School and plans to major in nursing at Pfeiffer. She nas various high school activities to her credit including membership in National Honor Society, International Thespian Society and a junior maruial.Pfeiffer Honor Scholarships are awarded on the basis of h i^ school record, leadership potential and a personal in­terview with the scholarship committee.Applications for all type studmt awards at Pfeiffer are still being received with ad­ditional interviews scheduled in January, February and March. Some 70 different scholarship awards are reserved for en­ tering students having a four year value in excess of $150,000 with many yet to be awarded. Samra Catherine Howell Pruitt, Charlie Lee Ashley, Melvin Woodrow Chaffin, Bill Rogers.Criminal Sci Fa; Homer L. Epiey, surety and Lendy James Epley, defendant; Joe E. McGee, surety and Edward Hoyle Witherspoon, defendant; Paul Alexander Scoggins.Cases calendared on the criminal trial docket includes;Carl Wayne Johnson,' speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone.Daniel Parks, manslaughter and operating car intoxicated. George Everette Smith, operating car intoxicated. William Howard Renegar, operating car intoxicated.Gladys Long Sanford, operating car intoxicated. Herbert Mack White, larceny, breaking and entering.Archie Sidden, murder.Lendy James Epley, operating car intoxicated. Morgan Earl Smith, non support.itoymond Charles Creason, operating car intoxicated.William James Wilson, operating car intoxicated. Eugene Arther Brown, at­ tempting to obtain drugs. Anthony Patti, operating car Intoxicated.Gary Franklin Cleary, operating car intoxicated.Edgar Hoyle Witherspoon, Jr., speeding 85 mph in 64 mph zone.Otis Earl Poplin, operating car intoxicated.William Ray Lasiey, Jr., operating car intoxicated and speeding.Roger William Parrish, operating car intoxicated.Kenneth Lee Peacock, operating car intoxicated.Tony Wilson Lackey, asK^ult on officer, public drunk and disorderly conduct, resisting arrest.Troy Edward Housch, operating car intoxicated. Sammy Harold Park, operating car intoxicated.Mary Moncus Chaffin, operating car intoxicated.Billy Gene Bryant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and operating car intoxicated.Thomas Allen McDaniel, possession of drugs.Marie. Holbrook Sheets, speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone.Earl Ray Jones, operating car intoxicated and speeding 58 mph in 35 mph zone.Robert Lee Pruitt, driving with license revoked.William Sanford Bar- neycastle, operating car in­ toxicated.Paul Draughn, violation of probation.David Lee Hollifield. operating car intoxicated.R. B. Myers, operating car (continued on Page 2) Producer signup for par­ticipation in the 1972 wheat, feed grain, and cotton programs was dianged on January 4 to the period February 3 through March 10 by the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Originally, the signup was scheduled January 17 through February 25. _ ^USDA officials said the change in time of a signup s being made to permit procedures and the Department to evaluate information from a cial January 27 farmers Wanting intentions report. However, county ASCS offlces can accept signups from producers prior to the beginning of the official signup period, subject to the rules and regulations in effect on Februry 3, 1972. ■riie Febmary 3 starting date for 1972 signup compares to March 1 for the 1971 programs, and a range of February 2 to February 6 for the four preceding program years. The 1972 ^rty primaries In North Carolina will be on Saturday, May 6, and If runoffs are needed to determine 9>j_they, wW be on )June 3;i»beMfe&lhclude one U. S, Senate, sltat, all 11 congi^siohal seats, governor, lieute|»nt governor, attorney general, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, superin­ tendent of public instruction and commissioners of labor, insurance and agriculture.Also, members of the General Assembly (50 senators and 120 representatives) and some Superior Court and District Court judges will be nominated and elected this year.No memt>ers of the State Supreme Court or the Court of Appeals,' and none of of the district solicitors in the state are up for election this year. SUPERIOR COURT Five Superior Court judges must run in these Judicial Districts;—Perry Martin of Nor­ thampton County in the 6th District composed of Bertie, Halifax, Hertford and Nor­thampton counties.—J H. Pou Bailey of Raleigh in the 10th District, made up of Wake County.—Harvey A. Lupton of Winston-Salem in the 2lst District, made up of Forsyth County.—B. T. Falls Jr. of Cleveland in the 27th District, made up of Geveland, Gaston and Lincoln counties.—Lacy H. Thornburg of Jackson County in the 30th District, made up of Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Jaclcson, Macon and Swain counties. FILING DEADLINES Deadlines for filing as can­didates, or for performing other responsibilities, as detailed by the state Board of Elections are: Davie County will nominate and dect the following: — Two SraStoV^'jii^f"it!on’ RoWan andjunction WithDavidson Counties, ?— Three ,$tate Ripresenf tatives In pdhjunctlon with Davidson Ojj^ly,— Three,,^Davie County commissioners.—Davie County Register of Deeds.— Davie County Coroner —Noon, Feb. 21, the deadline to file with the state Board of Elections for Congress, governor and other state of­ fices.—Noon, Feb. 21, the deadline to file with the appropriate county elections board for the C^neral Assembly and county offices.— April 1, earliest date on^ which application for an ab- > sentee ballot will be received by I I the appropriate county board of f elections. ; s ..— April 7, deadline for*; registering to vote in the," primaries in all counties. I— April 12, earliest date;^| campaign committees may ' report contributions and ex­penditures to the secretary of state or the c|erk of Superior Court.— April 26, deadline for; 1 candidates and campaign!, committees to report con-t • tributions and expenditures to . the secretary of state or theT ; clerk of Superior Cowl. ' :— 6 p. m. Tuesday, May 2,- deadline for making application T to the county elections board [or ■ an absentee ballot. ; ^— May 26, deadline fori candidates and campaign' committees to report con-T tributions and expenditures tb; the secretary of state or the- clerk of Superior Court. Lt. Col. Dean Angell Receives Citation Lt. Col. Burrell Dean Angell has been cited for meritoMus service with the Quartermaster Corps. Col. Angell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Angell of Mocksville, Rt. 7, was presented with the meritorius service medal and citation in special ceremonies held recently at Fort Lee, Va.The citation pointed out that Col. Angell distinguished himself by outstanding meritorius service during the period August 1970 to December 1971 while serving as Chief, Field Operations Division. U. S. Army Computer Command Support Group, Fort Lee, Va. “ Demonstrating superior leadership ability, professional expertise and attention to detail, he contributed im­ mensely to the successful ac­complishment of the mission of this command. Through per­sistent diligence and ap­ plication of sound managerial techniques, he organized the I Operations 1 highly efficient operation that provM to be essential for the design, development, and fielding of automated’ supply systems. His technical knowledge of automatice data 14. Col. Dean Angell is division to assume the functions of systems testing, distribution of systems documentation, systems in­ troductions, and machine operations in a minimal amount of time. His intense loyalty and devotion to duty, together with his foresight and quiet, in­ spirational leadership, have earned him the admiration and respect of superiors and subordinates alike. Lieutenant Colonel Angell's outstanding performance of duty is in keeping with the finest traditions of the military ser­vice and reflects great credit upon himself and the United States Army."During the period covered by the citation, Lt. Col. Angell was instrumental in the developing of a world wide stock control program for the U. S. Army. His job was to develop and test the programs, write the in- siruciional manual and establish iiason on a world wide basis for this computer stock n. This system is now in effect at U. S. Army bases in Korea, Vietnam, Japan, Okinawa, Germany and the United. States.Col. Angell is a graduate of N. ; I C. State with a BS degree in • agriculturaf economics. He. entered the U. S. Army In February of 1952. His tours of duty have included Korea, ! Japan, Germany, France and Vietnam, lii the states he has -' been stationed at Fort Benning, - Fort Jackson, Fort Lee, the Memphis Depot and the Presidio of San Francisco. He is the holder of the Bron» Star, the Army Commendation Medal, and various service medals.Col. Angell will leave in two weeks for Korea and a 13-month lour of duty.He is married to the form«r Betty Joyce Montgomery of Mississippi. They have four children: Joyce. 19, a stixj^t at UNC-G; Janice. 17; Jane, U: and Dean. Jr., 13. The famUy resides at Petersburg, Va. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 Court (Continued From Page 1) intoxicated.Lillian Cockerham, using profane language In public place and resisting arrest.WUliam aifton Cockerham, assault.Paul Clifton Cockerham, assault, delaying and ob­ structing.Kenneth Michael Cope, rape. James Waldo Hedrick, operating car Intoxicated and speeding 70mph In 85 mph zone.Everette Borden Brown, operating car Intoxicated.Stanley Purdy, operating car Intoxicated.Paul Clifton Cockerham, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill.Amos Brown, assault. Thurman Edwin Wiles, fail to give warning. , , _Albert Lee Jones, driving vrith license revoked, speeding In excess of 100 mph In 35 mph zone, operating car intoxicated. Frank Dillard Fowler, driving with license suspended.Lester Calvin Beam, assault on female and non support. Carl Couslno, larceny.John Cook, larceny.Donnie Robbins, larceny. Jane Rose Reichenbach, operating car intoxicated.Melvin Whitlock, breaking and entering and larceny of auto.Amos Brown, assault.Annie Lois Hunter, assault. Charles Anderson, worthless check and public drunk. Former Minister Here To Serve Jericho Ciiurcli Of Christ The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Savage In Mocksviile and Davie County will be happy to learn that they have arrived from Union, S. C., to reside here where Mr. Savage will serve as minister of the gospel with the Jericho Church of Christ. He succeeds Mr. Bill G. Smith who recently moved to Greenville, S. C.The Savages lived In Mocksviile in the middle sixties and Mr. Savage served as minister of the gospel with the North Main Street Church of Christ. They welcomed the invitation by the church at Jericho to return to Mocksviile and to again be associated with the people here, in the church and out.Mr. Savage is a native of McMinnville, Tennessee. Mrs. Savage Is the former Dora Lee Hale of Spencer, Tennessee. They have three children: Mr. A. L. Savage, married, and lives in Knoxville, Tennessee; Mrs. Joe Mack Everett, Mocksviile, N. C.; and Larry Dale Savage, employed at Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem.Mr. Savage has served as a minister of the gospel since 1944, beginning his ministry with churches of Christ in McMinnville and Warren County, Tenn. Also in Ten­ nessee, he has served as minister with churches in South Pittsburg, Jamestown, Morristown and Mountain City. Three years were spent with the East Cullman Church of Christ, Cullman, Alabama. He is an alumnus of Freed-Hardeman College, Henderson, Tennessee.While living in Mocksviile, he conducted a Sunday morning radio program over WDSL from 8 - 8:15 a.m. In Mourtain City, Tehn., for three and one half years, he conducted a seven- limes-a-week program over WMCT Radio and Channel 4 CATV. He also conducted a dally radio program in South Pittsburg, Tenn. He has con­ducted Personal Work Classes, Vacation Bible Schools, Tcacher Training Courses and Courses For Song Leaders. He has supplied religious articles for newspapers and has preached in gospel meetings.He slates that his purpose in returning to Mocksviile is to serve the people of this com­munity and county. Along with his duties to the church, pulpit and class teaching, he will also be available for private counseling with those who would be interested. You may contact him by dialing 634-5272 or 492-5291. He will also accept invitations into homes to discuss subjects of interest. The Savages are residing at 942 Hardison Street. You are invited to visit with them and to attend the services of the Jericho Church of Christ. We welcome the return of this family to Mocksviile. ••SINGING DISCIPLES"., shown at the left.... Otis Snow. Randy Turner, Brant Miller and Joe Long.... entertained the East Davie Ruritan Club at their Christmas Dinner meeting at which the member’s wives were guests. In the middle photo above, Jerry Swicegood, left, Ruritan Zone Governor. Is shown presenting a trophy to Leon Carter, past vice president and Bast Davie “Ruritan of the Year." The club’s new officers are shown In the photo at the right. They Include: Leonard Jones, treasurer; Robbie Lanier, secretary; Luther Potts, vice president; and. Leon Carter, president. Environmental Problems Discussions Scheduled Ruritan Club Meeting Held Lewis Savage Lake Myers Campground Joins Franchise LAKE MYERS FAMILY CAMPGROUND of Mocksviile, Rt. 1, has associated with OUTSIDE INNS OF AMERICA, INC., a new system of fran­chised campgrounds. Dwight L. Myers, owner and manager of LAKE MYERS announced affiliation with OIA effective 15 November 1971. “LAKE MYERS CAM­PGROUND will continue to operate as an independent, privatjBly owned campground,” reports Mr. Myers, “but will offer campers significant ad­ vantages which are made possible by affiliation with the OUTSIDE INNS System."For example, LAKE MYERS FAMILY CAMPGROUND will now offer advance reservations at any campground in the fast- growing OIA chain, In addition to providing referrals and trip routing services. Also available will be the OIA Campground Directory, with future plans for rental and-or sale of certain Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and Jimmy of Newark, Delaware and John Miller of Wilmington were the last weeks guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Mrs. Bessie Canupp Is un­dergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital after suf­ fering a slight heart attack at her home Saturday night. She is much improved and is expected to be moved from the Coronary Unit into a regular room today. Her son, Norman, is also un­ dergoing treatment and ob­ servation at Rowan, where be has been a patient for the past week. He is also improving. Mrs. Lillian Spry remains a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she continues to improve. Visitors at this time are kept at a minimum and she is expected to undergo treat­ment there for the next two or three weeks. Mrs. Fred (Nook) Blackwood entered Rowan Memorial .Hospital this afternoon (Wendesday) and is scheduled to undergo surgery on January 18. Mr. Will Safley has returned to his home in Cooleemee from Rowan Memorial Hospital and is recuperating nicely. Mrs. John Gabard of Route 4, Mocksviile remains seriously 111 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The Cooleemee Home Makers aub will hold their regular meeting on Friday, January 21, with Mrs. Grace Ridenhour at her home in Rocky Knoll. Good Shepherd The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church of Cooleemee will hold a con­firmation service on Sunday, January 23. at 3 p. m. This will also be a joint service with the Fork Episcopal Church In Davie County. Bishop Thomas Frazier of the N. C. Diocese will be in charge of the service.The public is cordially in­vited. Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday with 42 members attending. J. H. Jarvis was In charge of the devqtlpinals, followed by group singing under the direction of Grady Spry.The club members made plans to attend the District VI Senior Citizens meeting and covered dish luncheon at the aty Park Recreation Center In Salisbury. All members planning to attend are asked to meet at the First Baptist Church at 9 a. m. with some food for the dinner. The meeting is scheduled for 10 a. m. Corrections 124 South {Main Street Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLR ENTERPBISK 1916-1958 DAVIK RKCORD 1899-195B COOLKKMRR JOIRNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Toniliiison..................Kditur l*ublitihi>r Sue Short................................Asauciate l-klitor Second Cla(i Pottage paid at Mocktville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATK.'< S6.00 per year In North Carolina; S6.00 per year out of ftate; Slngle C opylW In last week’s story about the Bus Station, the paragraph concerning some of the bus company’s biggest shipping customers should have read Belts, Inc.Also, Haines is spelled thusly. Under the picture of the Conservation Supervisors taking Oath of Office in the Jan. 6 issue of the Davie County Enterprise-Record it was omitted that Edwin Boger was also being sworn in as a supervisor.Also in the write-up Edwin Boger should have been listed as being reappointed for a three year term by the State Com­mittee. To correct a paragraph in the feature story about Mrs. Lillian Williams, the following was called to our attention:One of the Williams’ daughters is a music major, not a registered nurse. One son graduated from the seminary, and another son is a sophomore at Livingstone College, not in high school. We regret the errors. LIFE Life is a quarry, out of which we are to mold and chisel and complete a character.-Goethe. camping supplies and equip­ment, and a unique concept in shelter rental known as INN- stant INNS, for spur of the moment camping.LAKE MYERS CAM­PGROUND will enjoy many other OIA services that will ultimately benefit campers, such as distinctive signs, nationwide advertising and promotion, bulk purchasing of certain equipment and supplies, helpful operating manual, accounting and record systems, OIA conferences and workshops and a regular inspection program. OUTSIDE INNS OF AMERICA, INC., already has more than 40 licensees in 17 states and expects to have a Forsyth Tech Honor’s List The students listed below have made the Honor's List for the fall' quarter at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem : Thomas W. Talbert, Jr. and Donald Rich Riddle, Electronics Technology; Kenneth R. Harpe, Manufac­ tu r in g E n g in e e r in g Technology; Darrell F. Murray, Mechanical Drafting & Design Technology; William Gray Wallace, Tim Steven Brown and Dwight Thomas Creason, Ornamental Hor­ticulture; George L. Scott and Edward Lee Godbey, Auto Body Repair; Larry Joe McCiamrock and William A. Potts, Auto Mechanics;Bobby G. Minor and Randy L. Riddle, Diesel; Ava Lynn Orreli, Graphic Arts; Harold Eugene Crews, Machinist; Thomas Michael Melton, Mechanical Drafting; and, Brenda L. Johnson, Practical Nursing; The Honor’s List indicates two levels of performance, High Honor grades and Honor grades. Based on 4.0 quality points equal to a Grade A, one asterisk indicates that the student has earned High Honor grades which is a 3.5 or above quality point average. Other students listed have earned Honor grades which is a 3.0 to 3.4 quality point average. Students who qualify for the Honor’s List are full time students who are taking 12 or more credit hours. Conference Set For Public Officials Northwest Economic Development Commission, Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, In­corporated, and the North Carolina HUD (Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment) Area Office are jointly sponsoring an Orientation Conference for area public officials from Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties on January 14, 1972, at the Multi- Purpose Center in Boonville, N. C„ beginning promptly at 2 p.m.The Conference will focus on the responsibilities of the new Area Office and HUD Programs available to this area. Possible assistance from the Ap­palachian Regional Com­ mission (ARC) relative to HUD projects will be reviewed.All interested persons encouraged to attend. total of 75 campgrounds or more in the OIA System by mld-1972. According to Mr. Myers, his park will have an exclusive OIA franchise within this area. “OIA parks are not look-alikes,” said Mr. Myers, but on association of, by and for private cam­pground owners who are in­terested in serving campers in ail their needs and desires.”In addition to the OUTSIDE INNS OF AMERICA Franchise affiliation, Mr. Myers is proud to announce an expansion program this winter which includes a new section of leveled campsites with water and electricity at each site, two tennis courts, shuffleboard court, and a recreation hall. Environmental problems In Davie and other counties will be discussed during meetings to be held the next two weeks. The meeting Involving Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes will be held at 10 a.m. January 20th at Wake Forest University In Winston-Salem. Sim ilar meetings for other counties are scheduled for other sites. The meetings are being called by the Academic Urban Affairs Oinsortium of Winston-Salem.The consortium Is conducting a six-month study of the feasibility of establishing a regionwide program of en- Accident Occurs Tuesday Morning Mocksviile Policeman William G. Adams, Jr., in­vestigated an accident Tuesday, January 11, at 6:40 a.m. on North Main Street.Theodore Roosevelt Mault- sey, 33, of Charlotte, driving a 1972 International tractor- trailer was traveling north. He passed Spring Street where he wanted to make a right turn. Maultsey stopped and started backing up not seeing a 1966 Chevrolet being operated by Ben Franklin Bowles, 57, of Route 4. The tractor-trailer struck the front end of the car.Damages were estimated at $450 to the car and $10 to the tractor-trailer. Maultsey was charged with safe movement. vironmental education. The study is being financed by a $13,000 grant from the Ap­ palachian Regional Com­ mission.Representatives from educational institutions in the 29 counties pledged their help in the study at a meeting In Morganton in late November. Julius H. Corpening, executive director of the con­sortium, said local government officials, community leaders and representatives of agencies with “legitimate concerns” about environmental problems have been Invited to the various meetings.They will be asked, he said, to fill out a “rather lengthy en­vironmental questionnaire” designed to identify problems and to share their ideas for solving them. Farm Bureau The board of directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet Monday, January 17, at 8 p. m. in the office on the square In Mocksviile. Moose Club To Hold Fish Fry The Mocksviile Moose Lodge will hold a fish fry Saturday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fish will be served on the premises and take-out boxes will be available. The North Davie Ruritan Club met Monday night, January 10, at the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department.Officers for 1972 assumed their duties. They are president, Ray Boger; vice president, Jim Eaton; secretary. Bill Shelton; treasurer, Gray Laymon, and three year term board of director, Lonnie Driver. C^hairmcn and numbers of the Rural Needs committees were also named.Vice president, Jim Eaton, outlined responsibilities of the committees and set goals and objectives of the club for 1972. put it all together! One Nationwide man can cover all your insurance needs. Life Insurance, on you. Home Insurance on your house. Health Insurance on your family. Complete automobile coverages.He can protect your business with liability, crimi­nal loss and fire coverage, and your employees with life, health, pension coverage and workmen's compensation. Let Nationwide put it all together for you. J. E. Kelly, Sr. J. E. Kelly, Jr. P. O. Box 205 Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 »idr.I.II-K • IIKAI.1 II • IIOMK • CAH • NrslMLSS • NalhHrniitr Motual hniiri.mr (>i. Nutimmiali* Mutual Kin- IihiiMiiivrji.. Ndlioimiik- l.ifr InMirumt-lliNm'oilkvi (^•liHnlHi«.OIiki. are District Nurses Meet Jan. 20th District Six of the N. C. State Nurses Association will meet January 20 at 8 p. m. at the Rowan County Health Department in Salisbury. A social hour will begin at 7 p. m. during which the Board of Directors will meet.This is a change in date of the regular meeting lime. DAVIE You Aro Invited To Visit The Now SKYLINE MOBILE HOME SALES Located On Highway 601 Just Sotrth Of Mocksviile Complete SALES and SERVICE On One Of The WORLD’S FINEST MOBILE HOMES Made in Mocksviile.. .by Local People FREE O IL TA N K & O IL installed with each Mobile Home Sold during the next 2 weeks. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY: Billie E. McDaniel and C.T. Robertson SALESMAN HOYT BAILEY FINANCING AVAILABLE AT I B r a n c h OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday'Frlday Saturday 9 a.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-6 til ? p.m. Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales Salisbury Highway.. .Just South Of Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 634*3642 0 iu u m ^ rv »by MARGARET A. LeORAND* VISITS GRANDPARENTS Chris Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans of Salisbury, spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne of Mocksville. His sister, Tammy, is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is reported to be. improving. VISITORS HERE Miss Becky Payne of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie C. Payne and son David spent Sunday here. TO GREENVILLE, S.C. BUI Smith resigned Oct. 10, 1971, effective Dec. 28, as preacher for Jericho Church of Christ. He will teach in the Greenville school system and work with the congregation in Greer, S.C. Mrs. Smith will manage the Carolina Christian Book Store. ON DEANS LIST Miss Cynthia D. Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Route 3,Mtx:ksville, is included on the Deans list for the Fall Term, 1971, for Mitchell College in Statesville. In order to be listed on the Dean’s List a student must earn at least a 3.2S of a possible 4.0. GUESTS FROM MISSOURI S-Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Traxeler of Missouri, spent a few days this week in Oak Grove with Mrs. Traxeler’s sister, Mrs. G. H. Barnhardt and family. SPEND WEEK IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette and children, Roy III, Perry and Jan spent from Thursday until last Tuesday in Florida. They attended the Gator Bowl football game in Jacksonville and visited St. Augustine, Silver Springs, Marine Lane, Silver Springs, Cypress Gardens and Disney World. Bn route home, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell and children in Clear­water. DAUGHTER AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melinda of Newton, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. ^d n t’s mother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. RETURN PROM EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston returned to their home, Cooleemee Plantation, on January 3, after visiting three countries In Europe during the Christmas holidays. They spent two weein there touring Amsterdam - of the Netherlands, Paris, France and London, England. TRIP TO CALIF. AND NEVADA Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr., returned to their home on WUkesboro Street last Thursday, January 6, after a week’s tour of California and Nevada. The party of 420 dealers and their wives from the U. S. and Canada left on a chartered plane from Atlanta, Georgia. This was a promotion contest put on by Ford Tractor Company. They attended Tlie Parade of Ros% and Rose Bowl football game in Pasedena, Calif.: and toured Los Angeles. Three days were spent in Las Vegas, Nevada. ' VISITED HERE RECENTLY ; Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Foster and children, Lynn, Laura ' and Larry of Heittsville, Maryland, visited relatives here and f in Cooleemee during the Christmas holidays. MOVE TO GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fleming and son, Shane moved to $|*Greensboro on December 30th from Salisbury . Street. Mr. 'V' Fleming is manager of Bobcock Stroud Store in Friendly Shopping Center, Greensboro. The family live at 430 Muirs Chapel Road, Greensboro. SUPPER GUESTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children, Amy, Emily and Bobby of High Point were supper guests of Mr. ; Rowland's mother, Mrs. George Rowland Sunday night at . ; her home on Maple Avenue. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Teresa Brown, student at Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, spent the past weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown on Sanford Avenue. Also at home for the weekend was Miss Linda Bowden, student at Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem. Linda is the daughter of '. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr. of WUkesboro Street. PA. RELATIVES Visiting Mrs. Joe Patner the past weekend at her home on ■' South Main Street were her brother-inJaw, Andrew Patner and wife and Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Pickering of WUkes- Barre, Pa. The two couples were en route to Florida. LIONS ATTEND MEETING BUI Merrell, Melvin Martin, Lester Dwiggins and Frank Stroud attended a District Lion’s meeting Sunday afternoon held at the Sheraton Hotel in High Point. VISITS IN FLORIDA Miss Jeanie Osborn visited friends in Orlando, Florida the past weekend. WhUe there she visited Disney World and other attractions; She returned to her home in Woodland Monday night. TO TAMPA, FLA. FOR WEEK Miss Katrina Call with her sister, Mrs. it a recent week in Tampa, Florida .. K. Brown. She was accompanied to L o c a l J a y c e t f e s T o M e e t J a n . 2 0 The local Jaycettes wiU have their regular meeting on Thursday, January 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Library.Ed McMichael from the Department of Correction, will present the program. Church Activities FIRST METHODIST Circles of the WSCS will meet next week as follows; Circle No. 1, Mrs. Glenn Miller, chairman, wUl meet Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 10 a.m. in the Fellowship Building with Mrs. Marshall Southern and Mrs. Rocky Johnson as co­ hostesses.Circle No. 2, Mrs. Garland Still, chairman, will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Bob Miller, Wandering Lane, with Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, as co-hostess.Orcle No. 3, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle and Miss Martha Call, co-hostesses, will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Mrs. Sprinkle's home on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, chairman, wUl meet Monday, Jan. 17, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Click, WUkesboro Street.Orcle No. 5, Mrs. Ralph Randall, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. C.R. Crenshaw, Sr., Salisbury Street.Circle No. 6, Mrs. Joe Bailey, chairman, wiU meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the chairman on Deadmop Road. ngagem ent DAVIE COUNTY ENTEl Miss Grubb Is Entertained At A Shower Miss Regina Orubb was enter­tained on /Monday evening at a bridal shower at the Jerusalem Baptist Church feUowship hall. The hostesses were Mrs. John H. Hamilton, Mrs. Vic Thompson, Mrs. Carmen Smith, Mrs. Den­nis Orubb, Mrs. Clifton Grubb and Mrs. Paul Foster. Miss Grubb will marry James Michael Faggart on Jan. 8 at Jerusalem Baptist Church.Miss Grubb added a corsage of peach gladiolus and white chry­santhemums to her brown and white mixed pants suit.The refreshment table was decorated In ivy and had a centerpiece of peach gladiolus and white chrysanthemums nanked by white candles. The table, covered in while, was overlaid with a beige lace cloth.The bride's mother, Mrs. James C. Grubb of 1402 Sussex Lane, and the bridegroom’s mother. Mrs. Nancy Faggart of 821 Maple Avenue, were among the 25 guests. Birth Announcements If If you like to play golf - and have about a day to drive - you might like to go to Georgia's golden Isles - and Jekyll Island will be your favorite. Its briUiant flowers and plants are just beautiful. There is a lot of wildlife there. Many birds and the squirrels are so thick you can look out your motel window and see at least a half dozen playing around on the ground or in the trees and shrubs. It amazed me how tame they were.There are board, white beaches, seaside and champion golf courses, camping grounds, picnic areas, fishing, tennis - all there .^d more. There we a lot of nice motels and places to stay. The history of JekyU Island Is a most interesting one. It has been the hunting grounds of the Indians ~ the site of Spanish Missions - and played a vital part in its early history.Here was a fine French plantation and a famous resort club of the mUlionaires "The Jekyll Island Oub". A French family by the name of Du Bignon bought JekyU in 1790 and liv ^ on the island for almost a hundred years. Their island flourished as a plantation during the era of the sea island cotton.In the late 1880’s, a group of northern millionaires began looking for a winter resort. They wanted a place out of the public eye and a good climate, good weather for the months of January, February and March. Jekyll Island was bought from J. Eugene Du Bignon in 1886. It became the social island of the country. “Millionaires VUlage" was bc^un and completed for 50 Young - Simpson Rev. and Mrs. Roy V. Young, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Mr. Jerry Lee Simpson, son of Mrs. Rosalie Simpson, and the late Mr. Simpson of Greensboro, N.C. ' Miss Young is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and will graduate from Gardner-Webb College in May. Mr. Simpson is a 1971 graduate of Gardner-Webb College, and a first year student at Southern Baptist llieological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. The wedding wUI take place in June. years. They were used. Then, they were abandoned and are now empty. If you go to Jekyll Island, you can tour part of the cottages. The Jekyll Island Club House 1888. “Indian Mound" Gordon McKay. William Rockerfellow, Crane Cottage - 1916. Goodyear Cottage - 1902, F. H. Goodyear. Mass Cottage - 1896, E. V. Macy. Pluitzer - Albright site - “Mistletoe Cottage’’ - 1901, H. K. Porter. John Chaplin - “ViUa Ospo House" - of Walter Jennings, Gould auditorium - “Villa Mareama” Frank M. Gould - “Cherekee” - 1906 - Dr. George Shadry, Dr. WUIiam James - “Chicota Site’’ 1901 Edwin Goiild - “San Souci" apartments 1897 - it has indoor tennis courts - Faith chapel 1903 - the siained glass windows are Tiffany’s. He came and installed the windows himself. It is beautiful and worth your time to see.If I could have had my choice of any cottage, it would have been the Rockefeller and it is caUed “Indian Mound”. It has been restored. It has at the head of the main stairway, stained glass windows by Tiffany. Baths are made of large marble with towel warmers, a walk-in safe, fh-st floor large living room, dining room, parlor, three bedrooms and four baths, plus a kitchen wing. On the second floor there are six bedrooms and four baths. On the third floor, seven rooms and 3 baths. It was a beautiful thing as well as the rest of the fabulous old millionaires viUage.The people are friendly and the food is good. One of the things you might find to eat would be pickled shrimp. PICKLED SHRIMP 4 to 5 lbs. of fresh or frozen shrimp in shells (30 shrimp per lb.)1 cup celery leaves'/t cup mixed pickling spices 4 cups sliced onions 14 bay leaves 3 cups vegetable oil l'/4 cups white vinegar 6 tablespoons capers juice5 tablespoons celery seeds 1 tablespoon saltFew drops hot pepper sauce and bell pepper pieces (optional) In a large kettle, cover shrimp with boUing water. Add celery leaves, pickling spices and salt. Cover and simmer for five minutes. Drain. Peel and devein shrimp, under cold water. Alternate shrimp and onions in large dish. Combine bay leaves, vegetable oil, vinegar, capers, and juice, celery seed, salt, hot pepper sauce. Blend together well and pour over cooked shrimp. Cover. Chill 24 hours. Serve. Can be used as appetizer. Florida by her mother, Mrs. Jerry CaU. They visited many interesting attractions on the gulf coast and attended the New Year’s Eve celebration at Disney World before retur­ ning home. CHANGE OF ADDRESS SA Terry R. Cook has a slight change of address. His ad­dress now is: SA Terry Cook, B-37737S. USS Seattle AQE-3, 1st DivUion, Fleet Post Office, New York, N. Y. 09S01. IN DAVIE HOSPITAL WUl Spry of Route 3, entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for observation and tests. HOME FROM BAPTIST HOSPITAL Wiley Seeding returned to bis home on Route 3, last Wednesday from the Baptist Hospital where he was in the Coronary Unit for ten days. SPEND FEW DAYS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Richard Beeding is recuperating at her home on Route 3, after receiving treatment at Davie County Hospital for a few days last week. She returned to her home last Wednesday. W i l l i a m s H a v e F a m i l y D i n n e r Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams had all of their children and grandchildren with them on December 26th for a famUy dinner at their home on Hillcrest Drive. The dinner was held at 4 p. m.Present for the gala occasion were: Nathaniel WUiiams and hters, Teresa, Gale and da, Rev. and Mrs. MUton A. VUIiams and daughters, Michelle and Millicent of Buffalo, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Banks of .Green­ sboro, Rev. and Mrs. WiUiam M. White and son, WUUam Jr. of Hamlet and Barry WUiiams, student at Livingstone CoUego, Salisbury.Other guests included Rev. Qarence Carr of Bast ^wncer, Miss Sandra Jackson of Old Fort and Jerry Cooiesby of Rt. 3, and his fiancee. Miss Betty Jo Peebles of Rt. 4. P ic t u r e Y o u r C h il d i n G > lo r ! Announces: Natural LMng Color PORTRAIT SPECIAL 9 7 ’ 8x10 Full Pos« Color Portrait (Plus 50* Handling Fee) This Week...Saturday Only Photographer Will Bo Available, I. - 5:30 P.M.m m K A 'k B x 10 Full Pos0 Natural Living Color ic All Work Guaranteed By INGRAM'S STUDIQ Color Film ft Moterlols By,.. KODAK ►►►► EXCLUSIVE ONLY AT: NO AGE LIMIT (Adults Too) B. C. MOORE & SONS Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. David Kimmer of Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Donnie Michelle, January 2, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Kimmer is the former Jane Geary. This is their flrst child. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Cleary of Yadkinville and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer of MocksvUle, Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of Route 2, Gcrmanton, announce the arrival of their first child, a son, on January 9, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem . Mrs. Smith is the former Mary Louise .Campbell.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Route 7, MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith of Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potts of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the arrival of a daughter, Angela Marie, on January 3, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds and fourteen and one half ounces. The couple also have a son, Jeffrey, who is three and one half years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wagner of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs., Jeffrey' Potts of Rt. 5, MocksvUle, Dress Up Winter Salad with Almonds Coat thick slices of banana with orange juice and roll in roasted, finely chopped almonds. Arrange with orange slices and clusters of grapes on salad greens. H o n o r e d A t O p e n H o u s e Mrs. George Tutterow was honored with an open house December 26th on her 80th birthday anniversary in Center Community Building. Hosts were her children, David G. Tutterow Jr., and Mrs. Charles T. Pitts of Alexandria, Virginia, and Mrs. J. Clay Tutterow of Route 1, MocksvUle and their families. One hundred and I seventy five guests called; between 2 and 4 o’clock in the afternoon. A n g e l l - S m i t h V o w s A r e S p o k e n I n D a v i e B a p t i s t T a b e r n a c l e Miss Nancy Ruth Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUey Angell of Route 7, Mocksville and Andrew Sherrill Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Route 3, Lexington, were united in marriage Friday, January 7 at 7:30 p.m. in Davie PTA Meeting Held At Pinebrooli School The Pinebrook Elementary School P. T. A. met Monday night in Uie school auditorium. Tlie Rev. Robert Lyons gave the devotionals. The program was presented by BUI Hammond, director of the Reading, Speech and Pshychology Center in Winston-Salem. He|s currently serving as secretary of the North, Carolina Courtc|l of IRA an4 is r^Qcth mem­bership and organizational, chairman of the IRA. Baptist Tabernacle. The Reverend Norman Frye 6f- flciated.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street ■! length blue crepe dress. Her white veil of illusion was at­ tached to a crown of white satin. ; Miss Rebecca Angell, sister of - the bride, was the only at­tendant.Frank Norman of Rt. 3, Mocksville was the bridegroom’s best man.Jimmy Wilson of Rt. 2, Ad- ' vance, pianist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Smith, a graduate of Davie County High School is employed at Bluemont Knitting Mills, Inc. Mr. Smith is em­ployed at Heritage Furniture Company. 'The newlyweds are making', their home on, Routtf 2, ';Ad-,, vance; ' * TRAVEL With The M adison Tours. 1972 Personally Conducted Tours H oly La n d and C a ir o ............................... AlasNa and C anadian Rock its Haw aM , Las V egas. L .A ......................... European, 11 C o u n trie s........................ S ca nd in a via n............................................... California. Th e G olden W e s t ............ N ew E n g la n d and N iagara Fa lls . .. Short au tu m n foliage tour and G ra n d Ole O p r y............................ Flo rid a , Disney W o rld............................ Write R. B. Madison, tel. 634. ........................M a rch «>M arch IS ..............................Ju n e ti'J u ly u ............................Ju n e 25<July18......................J u ly 37«August17........................Ju ly 27.A ugusti7........................ju ly 2 ^ A u g u s t3 0 ............O ctober 4-October is ..............October 26«October 29 .. N ove m be r l5>N ovem ber 19 MMl<sville, N. C. 2525 IMocksville Departm ent Store I 110 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. I 8 H. Kiwm The f*eaning 01 Thrifit I I Pant Suits * 1 0 0 0 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 I H i ECONOMY CUT PORK CHOPS PORK LOIN ROAST RIB HALF LOIN HALF LB.LB. LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE VALLEYDALE'S FRANKS or BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG. FANCY WESTERN f A REAL TREAT DEL MONICO RIB STEAKS STEAKS 1 4 9 1 r a CENTER AND END C V, SLI«D PORK LOIN f a n c y w estern R IBSTEAKS V2 SLICED LB. LB. I I TALL C A N MERITA'S FRESH BAKED ★ SA V E 14' CINNAMON BUNS OH] EXTRA STAMPS ..NOTE; Lb Cfood With thii Coupon and Purchaw of One S9.9S Or More Food Order ; Lbnll of one Food Bonui Coupon with each oidei. Only At Heffner’i Through January 15,1972' CAL IDA FROZEN FRENCH FRIES cft\it 5* O $ 1 0 0Q 2 LB. BAG X "Total Shopping Value 01 EXTRA STAMPS With ^ ii Couponand PurchM of 1 -4 Oz JSizs teu~er'( Bta'cic Pepper ,Cood Only At Heffner'a Through January IB. 1972 fO H ★ SAVE 17* FAMILY PACK GLAD TRASH BAGS 24 COUNT $ ★ SAVE 30' AEMWAX 27 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 10* HEFFNER'S PRICES LUCK’S CANNED BEANS 303 CANS SAFE PURE IVORY SOAP DISH'Vnw ■ DETEi *•» ZP BARS 1 No Limit Spi'Liri 2 Valuable Tiadmi Stam |)s 3-Discount PiiLes DiscountPrice YOUSAVE 22‘ 3* SAV MOR DRY DOG FOOD 10LR.BAG 8 9 1 0 TWIN PET CANNED _ DOG FOOD 15 0Z.CAN M 9 . 6 NABISCO'S TOASTETTE POP UPS lOOZ. PKG I 39 REGULAR GRAIN RICELAND ric e 2 LB. nox Strained BEECH NUT - BABY FOOD b o z ja r 1 0 ’ J.F.G. INSTANT COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR 99' TEA BAGS ICO COUNT 89* SWANS DOWN CAKE MIX 29* ROYAL Gelatin Dessert 10' SAUER’S PURE BLACK PEPPER aoz.cA N 3 7 * DOWNY FABRIC SOFTNER “s i z f 79' I.G.A. PLAIN OR IODIZED SAIT 26 OZ. SIZE 8 6* 10' 20' 6* 6' 4* ★ SAVE 6* GRADE "A" ___ LARGE WHITE SALAD SIZE TOMATOES CARTON OF 3? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1972 - 5 ARM OUR’S ^(lUMBIA SLICED iC O H VAN CAMP’S GUNNOrS PURE PORK SAUSAGE (3mpf P o r k S A V E A A c K E N N I Z E S ^ F R O Z E N ^ B LA C K EY ES ,.«3,cu t o k r a ” S U M / W E R D A L E 'S F R O Z E N 1 0 O Z P K G . 8 OZ. CANS A V E 3 6 1 LB. PKG. G R EEN LIMAS 18 O Z. PKG. M M m PKGs. I h;. I ir SAVE 32« PBLLSBURY'S I AIN OR SELF-RISING ■j:- UQUID ^32 OZ. SIZE L VE 26< ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT TREET 12 OZ. CAN RICH FLAVOR TOMATO SAUCE 8 OZ. CAN it SAVE 5< CONTIDINA TOMATO PASTE ^1 id e a r e c i^ 6 OZ. CAN LAUNDRY RINSE ^ SAVE GALLON LAUNDRY BLEACH 3 PRESH GRKEN TOPPED; RUSSET BAKING SPRING potatoes DiscountPrice YOUSAVEHBfFNBK'S PRICES DIXIE WHITE 9 INCH PAPER PUTES 80 COUNT LUNCH MEAT SPAM 12 0Z.CAN HERSHEY’S INSTANT A MIX 1 lb. CAN lll-C FRUIT DRINKS 46 OZ, CANS [3 ^ U | 11' SAV MOR FLOUR 10 LB. BAG 57‘ 12* e y _ £ 43* 4‘ MERITA’S Brown & Seive ROLLS NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE HRINK QUICK 2 LB. CAN Pure Vegetable Shortening CRISCO 3 LB. CAN SAV MOR SHORTENING a lb. can gy 2y69* 7* ^ J I O * 8y Jiff* 69* 20* LG.A. Crushed PineappleNO. 2 CAN 35* 6' I.G.A. Sliced Pineapple^®-2 CAN 'rnmmm FOIL , I.G.A. CATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE i5 1 Jl 23* r OLD VIRGINIA PURE 18 OZ. JAR m s m m valuable coupon Gheenos 1 0 * OFF WITH COUPON SAVE 8< low Oz._____ Size «|^Good at Heffner's Land Of Food — Without iGood Week Of January 15,1972 Coupon 47^ VALUABLE COUPON I 01 EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchim of 1 - No. 10 Size Sauer'i Vanilla Extract .Good O nly At Heffner'a llirough January 16,1972 fi - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13. 1972 S m P A C T designed for people Charlotte Country Music Package Show Planned CARD OF THANKS The Davie County extension staff, has begun work on a new five-year program to help develop the county’s economic, natural and human resources. The Davie County program Is part of a statewide extension effort, which was officially launched In Raleigh on Thur­sday, Jan. 13. The program has been named Impact '76, because It Is expected to have a big Impact upon the state by Its termination date of 1976.Leo F. Williams, Davie County extension chairman, said Impact ‘76 establishes goals in five major areas: agriculture, family living, 4-H, co m m u n ity resource development, and en­ vironmental quality. “We planned our local goals with the help of Davie County citizens, "Williams explained. "We invited groups of people in over, a 12 month period and sought their opinions on our needs and opportunities.” Statewide, more than 10,000 local citizens helped the Agricultural Extension Service plan for Impact ‘76.Williams described some of the specific objectives of IM­ PACT ‘76 in Davie County as follows:Some type of land-use program.Idle land within the county put to some use.More efficient production of beef cattle.More organized marketing of all farm products.The statewide goals call for nearly 20 percent increase in gross farm Income between 1970 and 1976. Most of the increases are expected In Income from livestock, forestry and hor­ticultural crops.Continued progress in agricultural Income will depend on how well farmers meet such challenges as labor shortages and mechanization, en­vironmental concerns, ur­ banization and changing markets. Farmers will have to do a better Job of managing farm labor, credit and soil and water resources.The disposal of animal wastes and the control of pests without polluting the environment are other challenges faced by farmers. Also, many production units need to be larger, or farmers must learn to increase the production of specialty commodities on their present land.Under Impact ‘76 the Ex­tension Service will try to double - to over 200,000 - the number of young people reached through 4-H type programs. The 4-H program will be rtiodernized where needed in an effort to reach both rural and urban youngsters, especially those who do not belong to any youth organization.Extension home economists will use a double barrel ap­proach toJielp families achieve a more effective and satisfying way of life.First, home economists will provide information on such subjects as consumer com­petence ,health, ecology and family relationships to all families.Second, emphasis will be placed each year on programs that are tailored to the needs of ^eciflc family groups. Em­phasis the first year will be placed on young adults who are just starting their own home. Emphasis the second year will be placed on families with preschool children. Families with children ages 6 to 12 will receive atentlon the third year. Families with teenagers will get special attention next, and the fifth year older citizens will be singled out for special em- Cornatzer News Our community expresses qrmpath:^;^ the family of^the late TIU Jprtaj. He paraed away last Saturday. BUI McDaniel and Calvin Barney visited Harold Hendrix at High Point Memorial Hospital Sunday where he nas undergone surgery.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frank and Mrs. Grace Smith of Tyro.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell and Dena and Mrs. Ethel Mc­Daniel were recent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwry Bamhardt of Walnut Cove.Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. John Smith Sunday aftwnoon.Pearl Frye Is confined to her room with bronical pneumonia. Mark Bogw of Winston-Salem spent -tiie weekend with Jeff ^iii confined with chicken pox.Afr. and Mrs. Tim Spain,.Will •and Tom Q^eT of Crew,®iVa. and Mr^r aiicl Mra. Lawr^ce Hampton of Richmond, Va. ^ent the weekend here to at­tend the funeral of their brother, 1111 Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis ^ent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Danny Day has |ieen sick at his home for the past few days. Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer has been discharged from Rowan Memorial Hospital and is . recuperating at the home of her brother Tommie Hendrix In Cooleemee. Mrs. Jo Bowens and Garlene have been shut in for the past week because of sl6kness.Wonder If Reba Frank has lost her voice again? She didn’t speak a word for 2>/i hours while at work last Friday. Barry liapis has been phasls. Impact ‘76 places much emphasis on North Carolina’s many disadvantaged citizens. Efforts will be made to reach the disadvantaged through 4-H type programs. Also, home economists will make a special effort to help the disadvantage with nutrition and housing problems. In addition. North Carolina still has many agricultural opportunities for families with limited resources. Hiese opportunities will be pointed out vigorously.Through its community resource developm ent program, Extension can help rural communities and small towns through organizational assistance, leadership training and economic analyses. Ex­tension will also help to promote vocational training, health, recreation, water and sewer facilities.Problems caused by animal wastes, pesticides, trash and garbage disposal andpoor land use will be tackled in an effort to preserve the environment. Musical Hit George Chakirls established star of stage, screen and night clubs will have the leading role in “Company” when the multiple winning musical hit comes to the Greensboro War Memorial Auditorium Tuesday, January 18.In the role of the musical eligible bachelor, who’s married friends are trying to push him into matrimony, Chakirls will be playing his first stage role since his co-starring assignment with Ilen^ Herlle in Chicago in “The Corn is Green.” Chakirls won an Oscar in 1961 for the best performance by an actor in a supporting role, for his portrayal of Bernardo in "West Side Story”, a role he came to after appearing in a stage version of “West Side Story” in London.Lately a big success in a solo singing act In such night clubs as Harrah’s in Lake Tahoe, and Caesars (Palace in La^.Vegas. Chakiris , ha? - supppsedly- compleied the^Los Ahgeles production of “Company”, whereas the Hollywood critics said he “demonstrated again what a fine singing actor he is and is perhaps the Company’s greatest delight.”Also appearing with Chakiris will be Tandy Cronyn as the bride to be. Miss Cronyn is the daughter of Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy, one . of the theatre’s most famous acting couples.Julie Wilson will play the role of the generous, sophisticated, much-married friend of George Chakirls. Miss Wilson’s theatre credits include “Three To Make Ready” with Ray Bolger, “Kismet”, “Pajama Game”, and most lately In “Jimmy”, the musical depleting the life of the legendary N. Y. mayor Jimmy Walker. One of the largest and best country music package shows ofthe season has been arranged for Charlotte, North Carolina for January IB, by the Hubert Long Agency, Nashville. Ap­pearing In the single show at the Charlotte Coliseum at 8 p.m. will be a tremendoas line-up of top rated super stars which the agency has assembled from within its own and other agency lists. The talent Includes Bill An­derson and Jan Howard with Jimmy Gateley and the Po’ Boys, George Jones and Tammy Wynette with Harold Morrison, Patsy Sledd and the Jones Boys and Johnny Paycheck. Singer-composer Bill An­ derson is a Grand Ole Opry regular and rates as a major TV personality (Hee Haw, Johnny Cash, Merv Griffin, and his own TV show each werk in over 100 markets) and top recording artist for Decca Records (“Still,” “I Love You Drops”, “Quits”) with success as a concert performer. Jan Howard, also a Grand Ole Opry regular, has been with the show and Its synidcated TV version since the mid-sixties as a single with Bill Anderson performer of great note smash hit Decca singles and duets with Bill Anderson (“Dissatisfied,” “If It’s All The Same To You”).Gateley, whose singing career spans 20 years of success is noted for his smash hits in­ cluding "Crying Don’t Pay” and his penned songs including "Little By Little” and “One East Carolina University Report Students entering East Carolina University’s new School of Medicine next Sep­ tember will have a very busy year. Each student will reccive approximately 900 hours of formal instruction about equally divided between lec­ tures and laboratory or clinical exercises.Toward the end of his first year, the student will receive first hand instruction in the practice of community medicine supervised by highly qualified physicians in various community hospitals and clinical practice settings in the area.The medical school curriculum is designed so that the subject matter progresses from normal structure and function to the abnormal. Careful attention has been given to the sequence of topics within each course to ensure the building of adequate foun­ dations before, moving to the next level. A great deal of in­terdependence exists among the courses presented the first year medical student. The student takes many courses at a time: each course provides in­ formation necessary for the understanding of every other course.Normal structure and func­tion of the human body Is taught .in,- th'e-medical courses of Aha t ofim y. ,..‘vP h y s I o 16 g y.. Biochemistry and Cell Biology. Utilizing dissection of cadavers, demonstration of microscopic study. Anatomy provides the student with a basic knowledge of the large and the small structures of the body. Physiology teaches the function of each part and the ways in which they work together. The coordinated operations of muscle, heart, brain, nerves, kidneys, lungs, digestive organs and glands are studied.In Biochemistry the student examines the many chemical reactions which occur in all living cells. Topics include the chemical pathways of food utilization, cell growth and repair, nutrition and the production of useable energy basic to all life processes.Cell Biology is a basic course in normal cell behavior and includes the study of cell reproduction, differentiation into muscle, nerve, gland or other cell types, and the tran­sfer of genetic information.Two first year courses are transitional iietween the basic and clinical sciences. Microbiology studies the many small organisms which produce infections and disease. The studei.i will learn about In­ fectious organisms, their life patterns, their relation to man, and modern methodls of con­trol. Pharmacology provides the student with a basic knowledge of drug action and the use of drugs in the treat­ ment of disease and illness. Three clinical subjects will be taught during the first year - ainlcal Medicine, Pathology and Psychiatry. The Clinical Medicine course teaches the student to perform physical examinations and how to obtain Information from patients, and provides a practical application of the students basic science knowledge to clinical problems. This course begins early in the year and increases in depth as the student gains more and more knowledge from his other coursework and culminates in the previously mentioned community medicine ex­perience. Pathology is a study of ab­ normal structure and the NEVER UA»ATBASHnite ^TTENBEP! Malte of Vehicle License No. Meil to:Oeportment of Meter Vehicle*, Rgleigh, N. C. IF YOU OWN MORE THAN ONE VEHICLE YOU M OULD FIUL A SEPARATE FORM FOR EACH VEHICLE. Th « low rcauirtt a moler v«hicl« own»r lo notify iho DoportmonI of Motor Vohiclos of hi» now oddiot* within ton (10) rfoir* oftor moiling s chongo. reasons for and consequences of this deviation from normal.Psychiatry needs little ex­ planation except to point out that the principles taught play an important role in the delivery of total health care. A great deal of time has gone into the development of the medical curriculum at East Carolina University. The program is modern, well- equipped and a challenge to the student. It is second to no other first year medical curriculum in the United States.In fact, it is better than most. Burnliif irM h c«a lura your tort* 10 Mkl Minute.”Super star George Jones was rated as the man of the Sixties, and the Seventies are even bigger for this star of his own show (and husband of Tammy Wynette) who has been on every major TV show, in several movies, famed for his hits like “White Lightnin’,” “Walk Through This World With” and honors he has received as a performer. Tammy Wynette, a Mississippi girl, has become "The First Lady” of Country Music, through ratings as CMA’s Top Female Vocalist three years In a row, her hits "D-I-V-O-R-C-E,” and "Stand By Your Man” and selling a million records In one month.Harold Morrison, also a 20- year veteran, comes from a deejay background laced with country show appearances, the Opry and TV shows. Jle rates as one of the top banjo men In the business with well-remembered "Billy’s Ole Banjo” and his Epic release "The Bog.” Delightful young Patsy Sledd, a recent addition to the George Jones-Tammy Wynette show, hails from the mid-west and has travelled extensively with the Roy Acuff Shows. Johnny Paycheck has been si deman to the greats like George Jones, Porter Wagoner and Faron Young for many years. He has penned such greats as “Revenuer Man” and “Touch My Heart” and recorded his own hits like “A- 11” and the now Number One contender "Don’t Take Her - She’s All I’ve Got”. He has topped the hit charts many times, appeared In moVies and been all the way to Carnegie Hall with Country Music. Tickets are now on sale at the coliseum Box Office and can be ordered by mail. The cost is $4.50 and $4.00. I wish to thank each and everyone who rendered their services In any way during the death of my wife. May the good Lord bless each one Is my prayer. S. M. Goodman CARD OF THANKS Bracken We would like to express our appreciation for the klndneu and sympathy of our friends and neighbors during the loss of our husband and father. Mrs, Charlie Bracken and children. 1-13 Itp Pre - Inventoty SALE 1 More Day Saturday, Jan. 15,1972 9 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. 30 to 50% Off On Evein Item In Store (except operating equipment) — INCLUDES — All Designs- Regular & Christmas Designing Supplies - Loose Flowers Vases - Novelties - Etc. Ridenhour’s Rorist Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N. C. Special Enrollment Period Now Open NOW . . . MASTER POLICY FOR ALL MASONS $100.00 PER WEEK CASH INCOME WHEN SICK OR INJURED PAYS $10,000.00 - $20,000.00 OR FOR LIFE Featuring "Pr NO AGE LIMIT f fExisting Protection (Covers sickness you already have) FOR MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC ORDER During this limited Enrollment period, you can enroll yourself and all eligible members of your family simply by mailing the Enrollment’ Form below. There’s nothing else to do - but you t)iust miail your Enrollment no later than-Midnight of the 20th of the month IlDllowmg the (nohth of this publication. Think of It. Now, with a stroke of your pen, you can have tax free, expense free extra cash paid direct to you - not to the doctor or hospital - when a sudden accident or unexpected illness hospitalizes you or a covered member of your family! And you may enroll during this Special Enrollment Period without having to see a company representative and without any red tape whatsoever. EXTRA CASH Gives Peace of Mind and Security,Helps Replace Lost Income Everything costs more these days. (Who knows better than you?) Hospital costs alone have TRIPLED in just a few short years ... and they’re expected to DOUBLE soon. While 7 out of 8 Americans have some hospital in­surance, most find that benefits simply don't cover ALL. the bills that mount up when sickness or accident strikes. Great Valley Mutual Insurance Company created this low-cost Hospital Income Plan to help cover your UN­COVERED expenses While hospitalized . .. to put EXTRA CASH In your hand for bills from the doctor, the surgeon, the nurse, the druggist or anyone else who provides service and treatment you need and want. You may even have enough left over to help REPLACE any Income you lost because of your con­finement. And remember, you EXTRA CASH is paid direct to you ... and you use it any way you want lo. When you receive your policy, take your time to examine it carefully. It’s written to be easy to understand. There is NO FINE PRINT . . . Show it to any trusted advisor - your doctor, your lawyer, your clergyman. In fact, show it lo your own insurance man . . . even though he probably works for another Insurance company! If he is a personal PAYS PAYS PAYS $100.00 per week, while hospitalized for each sickness or accident from your policy date for accidents, and sickness originating more than 30 days later, even for life. $10.00 a- day at home for sickness or accident' requiring a private nurse $100.00 per week for each' sickness or accident even if you go to a nursing or convalescent home. $100.00 maternity on husband-wtfe or family plan after 10 months. 100.00 while hospitalized for pre­existing conditions after policy has been in force 12 months after 7th day. In addition to Medicare, Workmen’s Compensation or any other insurance plan. friend, he wants what is best for you. So you can believe him when he tells you there is no better value available anywhere. Listed below are Great Valley’s low monthly and annual rates. And keep this in mind: The rate you pay now will never be increased because of changes in your health or age - nor will the benerits ever be reduced. The only conditions not covered are mental or nervous disorders, simple rest cure, war or veterans or govern­ment hospital. All others are covered. excellent. Great Valley is an old line, legal reserve company specializing in hospitalization and income protection Special Low Rates Male or Female 1 month to 64 65-69 70 and over Husband and Wife 18-64 Family Children to 21 Years Monthly6.509.00 11.00 Annual65.0090.00 110.00 12.00 120.00 15.00 150.00Pay annually, save two months’ pre­miums. A Nationally Respected Company Your policy is backed by the resources, Integrity and national reputation of Great Valley Mutual In­surance Company of Southampton, Pa., licensed and incorporated In Penn­ sylvania since 1857. The strength, security and stability of Great Valley In the Insurance Industry Is rated A plus No Risk Money-Back Guarantee Because we’re so confident this Extra Income Plan that PAYS CASH directly to you is the best low-cost protection now available, we make our famous Money Back Guarantee. When you get your policy look it over. You must be 100 percent satisfied that your Plan is exactly what you want. If you’re not, send the policy back to us within 10 days and we will REFUND YOUR MONEY IN FULL... AT ONCE. But meanwhile, you will be protected.- And if you decide to continue this wonderful protection, you do so at the low rate that will never be raised because you grow older. JOIN NOW ~ "TOMORROW" MAY BE TOO LATE! This is a limited enrollment. YOU MUST ACT NOW! The expiration date of the twentieth day of the month following this publication cannot be extended. If your Enrollment Is mailed later, it can't be accepted. TIME IS PRECIOUS! Get your Enrollment Form and one month’s premium In the mail . . . today! NO SALESMAN WILL CALL GREAT VALLEY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY DEPT- H1502 236 North 10th Street Allentown, Pa. 18102 EVEN IF YOU ARE OVER 05 This Extra Income Plan Pays You Cash In Addition To Medicare And Other Insurance!An absolute must now that YOUR share of hospitalization costs have increased lu percent under Medicare! Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospital expenses, it Just can't cover everything. Your Extra Incomc Plan helps solve this problem by paying $100.00 a week, in cash, direct to you, even for Life . . . and gives you the privilege of spending this money any way you want to. You’ll never have to turn to your children or charity. You'll keep your financial independence and enjoy peace of mind that this Plan's EXTRA CASH will give you.T Spcciai I'.nrollmeni Period F.xplrcs Midnight, 20th of month following month of publication. Send your chccic or money order with application. MASTER INCOME POLICY APPLICATION FORM Name (please print).(firit)(middle)(last) Address. Age- (street numi>er or RFO) _____Date of Birth____ (city) (state & zip) ___Sex: (M or F) Occupation:--- I alto hereby apply for coverage for members of my family listed belou’. (Do not include name that appears above). Name I--- Relationship-Age Name 3 4 Relationship - Age To the best of my knowledge and belief, I nor any member of my family have or ever hsve had any serious disorder or operation u ithin the past Dve years except those listed as follows: I understand the provisions relating to preexisting conditions will cover only those admitted herein. Dale. .Signe Insured's agnature - Please do not print Blue Lodge. Pleate make check or money order payable to: Qreat Vallty Mutual Inw rm n Compiny DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REj - 7 Deaths And Funerals MRS. LILLARD HAYES, 62 Mrs. Arizona White Hayes, 62, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, widow of Ullard Ha^es, died Saturday at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Monday at Ijames Baptist Church. Burial was In the church cemetery.Mrs. Hayes was born In Davie County to Benjamin F. and Clementine Boyd White.Surviving are three brothers, Bracy \^lte of Winston-Salem, Roy White of Mocksvllle and Paul White of Kannapolis. { ROSE JANE MYERS, 17 Miss Rose Jane Myers, 17, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 7, died Friday at her home after an extended illness.The funeral was held Sunday at Davie Baptist Tabernacle Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Miss Myers was born in Port Hood, Tex., to Charlie F. and Tlielma Jane Branch Myers. She was a student at Davie County High School.Surviving are her parents; a sister, Diane Myers of the home; a brother, David Myers of the home; and her grand- 'mother, Mrs. Mary Branch of Mocksvllle, Rt. 7. BILL HARBIN, 59 William Henry Harbin, 59, Davie Academy Community of Route 1, Mocksvllle, died Saturday evening at 6:30 at home following a heart attack'. His health had not been good since Oct. 1970.He was born In Iredell County July 17, 1912 to Savanah Williams and Bertha Anderson Harbin (both deceased). He was a farmer, having lived in present location for 13 years. On April 5, 1941, he married f the former Eula Conner who k survives. Other survivors In- 7 elude: three sons, J. Kenneth Hirbln, Fork; Roy Thurman Harbin, Statesville; Paul Ray Harbin, home; one daughter. Miss Christine Harbin of the home; five brothers, J. L. Harbin, Statesville; Clyde Harbin, Route 5, Mocksvllle; Claude A. Harbin, Route 4, Statesville; David Harbin, Mooresville; Wade T. Harbin, Statesville; three sisters. Miss Annie Harbin, Rt. 4, Statesville; Mrs. Frank Snyder, Winston- Salem; Mrs. Charles Berryman, Orlando, Florida and two grandchildren, Dana Marie and John Harbin of Statesville. )i Funeral services were con- 'ducted .Monday, .afternoon at Sodety Baptist Church by Rev. Holman A. Byers and Rev. Benny Bearden. Interment was in the church cemetery. EDGAR SAIN, 56 Willie Edgar Sain, 56, of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle, died at 11 p.m. Thursday In Davie County Hospital.Born in Davie County, he was ' the son of the late Mrs. Eller Horn Sain and W. A. Sain of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle.He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church and was a retired employee of N. C. State Highway Com­ mission. , Survivors In addition to his ^father are the widow, Elizabeth Turrentine; one son, Everette Gray Sain of Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. John Henry Angel of Rt. 6, Mocksvllle and Mrs. Grady Boger of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle: one brother, Oscar Lee Sain of Woodleaf Rd., Salisbury, and three grand­ children, Steven, Michael and Leticia.Funeral services were con­ducted Saturday at Eaton’s Chapel by the Rev. James Weekley and the Rev. Bill Blggerstaff. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. ARTHUR H. HARMON Arthur H. Harmon, 54, of Salem Street, died Jan. 5th, at Lamb’s Nursing and Con­ valescent Home in High Point after a long Illness.The funeral was held Friday at J. C. Green and Sons Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Calvary United Church of Christ cemetery near Thomasville.Mr. Harmon was born in Davidson County to Robert and Nettle Brewer Harmon. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and was an employee of Von Johan Furniture Co.Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Grady Ridge of Winston- Salem, Rt. 6, and Mrs. Henry York of Mocksvllle; and a brother, Fred R. Harmon of ‘momasville. Foy Morrison Foy Morrison, 75, of Mpcksville died at his home Friday.Mr. Morrison was born in Ir^ell County to Clifford and Canvas Morrison. He was a member of New Jerusalem Church.Surviving are his wife Mrs. Edna Alexander Morrison; two daughters, Mrs. Vivian Sellers and Mrs. Nancy Peoples of Mocksvllle; four stepsons, Whitfield, John, Louie and Bobby Frost of Mocksvllle; and two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Gibbs of SUtesville and Mrs. Harriet Washington, D C. DOIT HOLTHOUSER ___/ . . 1960 pholo . . ■ DOIT HOLTHOUSER, 75 Doit D. (Speck) Holthouser, 75, of Winston-Salem, a retired Southern Railway engineer who for many years played Santa Qaus for children in Davie County, died Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The funeral was held Tuesday at Voglers Main Street Chapel. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park.Mr. Holthouser was born in Iredell County to Milas J. and Addle L. Todd Holthouser. He came to Winston-Salem from Davie County in the early 1900s. He was employed by Southern Railway in 1913, and in 1936 he became an engineer.For many years, Mr. Holthouser and the late Rev. Clyde G. Barber played Santa Claus In Davie County. Each year they ' gathered fruits, candies and nuts, bagged them and distributed them to children along their route. In an interview in 1960, Mr. Holthouser reminisced about the bygone era of steam locomotives. “There was just something about steam engines I liked,” he said. “The whistle and the bells and watching that valve motion down there at the wheels.“Steam engines had a lot of things that a woman wears,” he explained. “They had aprons (that’s the part between the engine and the water tank) and jackets (that’s the englner cover). And they had petticoat pipes inside the shoes (brake shoes).’’Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Magadallne Armsworthy Holthouser; four sisters, Mrs. George Marshall of 1911 Margaret Street and Mrs. H. A. Lagel and Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser of Mocksvllle; and a brother, Ernest Holthouser of Charlotte. JAMES T. CARTER, 73 James Tildon Carter, 73, of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, died at his home Saturday morning. A retired farmer, Mr. Carter was born in Davie County on August 22, 1898, the son of the late OHie and Ida Whitaker Carter."Funeral services were held Monday at Eaton’s Chapel, Mocksvllle, with the Rev. Elmer Day officiating. Burial was in Cornatzer Church cemetery.Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Velma Carter Carter; four daughters, Mrs. John Moore, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle; Mrs. Roger Peters and Mrs. Travis Tysinger, both of Lexington and Mrs. William Prevette of Newport News, Va.; five sons. Bill Carter and Lewis Carter, both of Mocksville; Roy Carter of Yadkinville; Junlo Carter of Advance and Donnie Carter of Lexington; two sisters, Mrs. Tim Spain of Oew, Va„ and Mrs. Lawrence Hampton of Richmona, Va.; two brothers. Will Carter and Tom Carter, both of Crew, Va.; 26 grand­children and seven great­grandchildren. HENRY A. CAMPBELL, 48 Henry Ashecraft Campbell, 48, of Memphis, Tennessee, died Thursday, January 6, at M. D. Anderson Hospital In Houston, Texas. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oalborne McMillan Campbell of Winston- Salem. He was a graduate of Reynolds High School and O’le Miss University, Oxford, Mississippi. He was District Manager of C^olonial Life and Accident Insurance Company in Memphis. The funeral was held Saturday at 11 a.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church in Memphis. Burial was in Memphis Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are his wife of the home, the former Angie Vallatos of Oxford, Mississippi; a daughter. Miss Allison Campbell and son, Craft Campbell of the home; brother, C. M. Campbell of Los Angeles, Calif.; sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough of Richardson, Texas; uncle, Morris G. Allison of Wilmington and aunts, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson of Charlotte and Miss Ossie Claire Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Mocksville. The family requests that any memorials be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 332 North Lauderdale, Mem­ phis. Tennessee. . . . a b o u t y o u r _ _ _ _ Social S e cu rity by Vernlce Fulcher Pictured above is a group that has just completed a tourof the Holy Land.......with the Parker Tours. J. T. Smith of Route I. Mocksville, one of the hosts, is shown 5th from the left, standing. Members of his group are shown just In front or him and include Mrs. Lula Peele Rachels of Harmony; Mrs. Kathleen Peele Cranfill of Route 6, Mocksvllle (Mrs. Rachels’ sister); Mrs. Cordle Taylor Stiers of Mooresville; and Roy D. Langston of Route S, Mocksville (4th from right standing). The picture was taken on the steps in front of the Dome of the Rock in In spite of the fact that the first session of the 92nd Congress was one of the more lengthy ones. It did reverse to some extent the long delays in completing final action on appropriations.Congress adjourned December 17 after approving thirteen out of fourteen regular money bills, leaving only the foreign aid appropriation for fiscal 1972 yet to be acted upon. In lieu of the passage of this bill, it enacted a continuing resolution to allow that program to be funded at last year’s level pending the out­come of a decision as to whether the foreign aid program should be continued, and, if so, at what level of funding. Congress also enacted an omnibus sup­ plemental money bill to fund a number of programs apart from the regular appropriation process, and provided money for several special programs such as unemployment assistance and the feeding of hungry children.Statistics taken from the Congressional Record reveal that Congress thus far has appropriated *153.7 billion for flscal 1972, and that this Is approximately $639 million less than requested by the President for these programs. It also appears that if (ingress finally approves the foreign aid ap­ propriation for fiscal 1972 it will cut the President’s request by approximately $1.34 billion. Tliis would represent an overall budget cut of about $2 billion, barring any new supplemental appropriations which could wipe out that budget reduction prior to June 30, the end of fiscal 1972.It also appears likely that Congress will attempt tq take speedy action on appropriation bills when it reconvenes next week. Senate and House leaders have urged that fiscal 1973 authorization bills, which set money bill ceilings, be acted on prior to June 1, so that ap­ propriations can be voted on prior to July 1, the date when fiscal 1973 begins.This is a laudable goal, because in those years when a logjam of money bills came to the Senate floor in October, November, and December that process permitted only hasty judgments on hundreds of departmental and agency requests. This was so because usually there are multitudes of non-appropriation bills which also must be acted upon in the hectic days just preceding adjournment. I have long ad­ vocated consideration of money bills earlier in the session.Such action on appropriation bills may give greater per­spective to law-makers now considering outlays that aggregate one-fourth of our "gross national product", a nebulous term used to describe the total American output of goods and services for a par­ ticular year. We have reached a lime when overall Federal outlays have more than doubled in the last ten years, 1962-1972. One of the most striking facts about this increase is that while defense spending even during the Vietnam war rose by about $35 billion and now has decreased by $io billion from the peak years, outlays for social welfare and domestic programs have jumped by about $100 billion and project a continuing increase. This represents a near trebling of FMeral outlays for non-defense programs since 1962, and an emergence of a totally new spending pattern in the Federal budget. Again in the next session, which convenes in a few days. Congress will be confronted with many new programs that will, if approved, require more Jerusalem. Other people In the picture were from over the sUte and from other states. The group left Green­sboro by plane on December 27th, flew to New York and landed In Tel Aviv, Isarel. Among the places they visited were Bethlehem, Bethany, Nazareth, Cana, Jericho, Ashkelon, Massada, Haifa, Capernaum, Caesarea, Rome. They had special services atop a boat on the Lake of Galilee. Dr. Parker is associate minister of First Wesleyan Church In High Point. will elections of the President, all of the Members of the House and one-third of the Senate only months away. Congress can expect to consider a multitude of proposals to dispense tax funds that we do not have and are not likely to get. Supper Planned At Wm. R. Davie There will be a chicken pie supper Saturday, January 15, at William R. Davie Fire Department station. ^v ln g will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Take out orders will be filled. Miracles still happen, and I talked with a-young man last week who had experienced one first hand. He told me that a few years ago he had a heart attack and feel to the floor In his living room. His wife called the am­ bulance and his teenage son picked him up to take him to the sofa. His heart stopped and his body became limp. The sudden change in weight caused the boy to respond instinctively, tightening his grip to hold him securely. The sudden "squeeze” had the same effect as a heart massage and caused Purchase Awards To Be Exhibited Purchase Awards from the Mint Museum of Art In Charlotte will be on exhibit January 10 through February 18 from 9 - 5 daily, Sunday, January 16, from 2 - 4 p.m. at the Supplementary Educational Center Art Gallery, 314 N. Ellis St. Salisbury.This exhibit includes 40 paintings and graphics by contem porary artists throughout the Southeast. Built in MocksvilleuMssmMOIILE HOMES the clot blocking the passage to move. He began to breathe again - his son had actually saved his life! Disability can strike so unexpectedly at any age. To learn the requirements for disability and how to file for benefits, read booklet 29 IF YOU BECOME DISABLED. I’ll be glad to mail you one free. Just write or call the social security office 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. The telephone number Is 633- 6470. MANAGER NEEDED Direct sales experience preferred. Call 679-2650|| in Yadkinville, N.C. Jan. 14th from 10 A.M. till 6 P.M. for interview. than $100 billion in new funds. What is often left unsaid during the advocacy of many of these programs Is that they would have to be funded by new taxes or borrowed moneys.Nonetheless, the nature of our Dolltical process tells us that JUT A PRODUCT OF SKYLINE CORPORATION - THE WORLD'S URGEST BUILDER OF SHELTER ... FOR LIVING & RECREATION Factory Outlet O akwood MOBILE HOMES SALISBURY 905 W. Innes St. ROOM AIR CONDITIONER w n R i m n B uy N ow V A L U E S WARM COMFORT NOW COOL COMFORT U TIR 8 ,N « n ii 115 VOLT • 10 Position Thermostat • E-Z Mount Installation • LEXAN® Outside Case Won't Rust Ever AGKE108AAX 18,000 BTU BIG COOLING CAPACITY SUPERLINE • 10 Position Thermostat • Quiet Rotary Compressor msE "IX HOMK Sl'RX'EY" fill in ihu coupon or c«H number below ind a Iraintd Room Air Contfitiontf SpecialiK mU lurvtjr your home al no cl>irg« for iht contcl Air Condi­tioner lo fit your ntods. Name Piwnt Address Citr Stole Zip Phone 634-5131. CALL US FOR SURVEY! QE SERVICE SELDOM NEEDED ALWAYS NEARBY 9rnm im M fim dlFU RNITU RE PHONE 634-5131 CO ..IM C. 'WHERK CC’.'fORT , \D EC".';a.'.V ' V.CCf.SvlLLE, M. C. OPEN Friday Night 8 -^.D A \aE_C0igjTO N IERPRlS^ JHURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 Farm Tips ByDr.J.W.Pou Agrleullural Spcelalltl Wtehevla Bank k TrutI Co^ N.A. Many North Carolina farmers grew grain sorghum for the first time last year, but it won’t be the last for some of them. The grain crop was grown sparingly in the state prior to recent troubles with corn blight. Farmers have more than doubled the acreage planted in 1970. About 145,000 acres were harvested last fall. Some farmers are growing sorghum as a second crop be­ hind small grain, particularly barley. This has been a promising combination. The only real problem growers have run into is weed and grass control, There are some other problems that have been noted with North Carolina’s largest-ever grain sorghum crop. Some of the ailments are only eye sores, while others are more serious. The "eye ache” problems are related to plant irregulari­ ties, according to A. D. Stuart, extension agronomist at North Carolina State University. Unusually tall plants fre­ quently occur in fields of otherwise dwarf plants. Stuart explained that these irregular plants can be caused by mutation, by mixture of seed with other varieties or types, or by cross pollination from pollen from undesirable plants such as Johnson grass or sudangrass. “The Johnson grass types, particularly, should be con­ trolled,” Stuart said. These result when pollen from Johnson grass blows onto the grain sorghum seed fields and cross pollination occurs. These plants can be identified by the rhizomes growing with the roots. They will reproduce from these rootstocks unless they are removed from the fleld. The other types of irregular plants should not be allowed to. prodflce seed. These seed could produce tall, weedy plants in the following year’s crop. Crop rotation and the use of proper chemical weed control on the tall non- Johnson grass types will help. The NCSU specialist suggested that farmers shouldn’t be concerned about tall plants which result from mutation. These are not under the control of the seed producer, and they are likely to occur in any year. “Mutations, in fact, aren’t all bad,” Stuart noted. “It was a mutation that gave us the short or dwarf type of grain sorghum in the first place and made the crop easier to harvest.” Perhaps the number one problem with grain sorghum, particularly in Eastern North Carolina is birds. Birds, more than any other problem, virtually eliminated the crop in the east until bird-tolerant varieties were introduced. But even where tolerant varieties are being grown, the recommendation is not to allow the grain to stay in the fleld too long after maturity. Research shows that birds will eat these varieties if the grain is allowed to remain in the field until completely dry. Education Center Workshops The above photo is of the SMITH GROVE SCHOOL in 1906. The picture is the property of Mrs. Stella Hendrix of Route 3. Any identification would be greatly appreciated. Southern Desk Gets New Name Drexel Institutional Fur­ niture will be the new name for the Southern Desk unit of Drexel Enterprises, it was announced this week by Charles Shaughnessy, Drexel president. Plans call for the change to become effective early this year.Drexel Enterprises is a division of the Furnishings Company of U. S. Plywood- Champion Papers Inc.The Southern Desk Company was founded in 1911 and joined Drexel in 1961. Like most organizations whose operations and concepts change with the times, Southern Desk in recent years has become neither especially southern nor especially concerned with desks. Though headquartered in Hickory, North Carolina, its The S upplem entary Educational Center in Salisbury will begin its second in a series of workshops on North Carolina history entitled, “The Carolina Heritage Series.” These workshops have been planned at the request of social studies teachers in the schools served by the Center.Teachers of Nbrth Carolina history in grades 4, 8, 9 and teachers of U. S. history at the High School level will find these sessions valuable as a planning and instructing aid for their classroom studies. Each workshop series will be based on a specific area of North Carolina history."From Antebellum to Civil War,” number two of the series, will begin January 27,1972, and end on March 2,1972. The class will meet on Thursday nights from 6:45 to 9:45 p.m. at the Supplementary Educational Center, 1636 Parkview Circle. One hour renewal credit for recertification may be earned by teachers. Other interested adults in the area are invited to attend.Topics to be included in the workshop are Federalism and Jdffersonian Democracy, North Carolina’s general attitude, Reaction to Federal acts, In­ dian removal, the War of 1812, the “Rip Van Winkle” state, Hie Convention of 1835, Prelude to War, The Civil War, “First at Bethel, Furtherest at Get­tysburg and last at Ap­pomattox.”James Lloyd, History Specialist, will be the in­ structor. Registration may be made by calling the Supplementary Educational Center at 636-3462. Whol Is the Alternative?There is an old saying around Washington about seven econ­omists hoiding a discussion and arriving at eight different an­swers.• • * Sim ilarly today, there are many viewpoints on the current economic control plan known as Phase Two. W hile some are appalled that the naUon has ever had to lake this course In view of the American tradition at Individual enterprise, this viewpoint is not one for dis­cussion at this time.* * * But there are many conflict­ing opinions and viewpoints on whether or not the present plans will work. The man in the street as well as the man in the ivy tower, or in the execu­tive suite, all hold diiTerent opinions.• * * Great arguments can, and are being advanced, that the cur­ rent control system w ill work. Other equally as valid argu­ments are made that the system cannot possibly work.• * * But in all the dialogue and rhetoric that has been and Is being launched, there is a most pertinent point omitted.• * * That Is the question of what are the alternatives It the pres­ ent program does not w ork7 ©Nallnnal Fi>drratliiiMif Iiiilrpenilent RunlnMi Obviously, for the U. S. to resume the inflationary spiral it was on would mean ruin fur many, perhaps for the entire nation.• ♦ * And it cannot be dismissed with a shrug that perhaps the present plan w ill not work. But so far, no one has come up with an alternative plan.* • ♦The nation's independent businessmen hove for some time protested to the National Federation of Independent Bus­iness that spiraling costs had gone beyond all limits.* * • It is unfortunate 4hat the action on controls had to be talcen on the eve of a political year, because everything then becomes politically suspect.• • ♦But so far the present plan is the only one the nation has and it should Jje supported by the people until such time ns it may prove that it is not go­ing to work.• » • ' However, rather than carp­ing over the present program, It would be far better if people everywhere, seriously start thinking what would be a feas­ible replacement for the pres­ent program In the event it Ik not successful. e n jo y b e tte r s e rv ic e b y SHOPPING AT HOME You're never rushed in local stores, where clerks are friendlier ^ LOTS OF PARKING Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Davie Freezer Locker Daniel 'umiture & Electric Co. markets are nationwide. Though desks are still manufactured, its primary lines are dominated by laboratory equipment for schools, industry and colleges; by library fur­niture; specialized furniture for churches; and general furniture for schools and dormatorles - all of it coordinated with these institutions’ modern methods and practices.The open plan school, for example, (school space divided into teaching areas by dividers and other furniture rather than by square walls) is served by new lines that Drexel In­ stitutional has been developing over the past two years. One is called Environment 5, a multi­discipline line, which means it includes furniture for several areas of study; home economics, library, arts and crafts, music and band storage. Drexel Institutional has also introduced Resources 3, a new library line, primarily for colleges (tables, chairs, card catalogs, etc).In February Drexel In­stitutional will introduce new kinds of furniture for science instruction and a new line for carrells, at the annual con­ vention of the American Association of School Ad­ministrators in Atlantic City. CCB Announces Assets-Earnings central Carolina Bank assets on December 31 Jumped 20 percent over last year and net earnings for 1971 were also up 20 percent, it was announced Tuesday by Paul Wright, Jr., CCB President. Total assets at year-«nd were $229,785,000, a gain of almost $40 millions over the 1970 total of $190,321,000. The gain includes $5,951,000 in assets of the Stokesdale Commercial Bank, Stokesdale, N. C., merged on January 2, 1971. Significant growth items included the following: installment loans up $9 million to $47,592,000, demand deposits up $16 million to $98,971,000, time deposits up $19 million to $99,623,000, and total capital up $1,863,000 to $14,817,000.Income before securities gains and losses of $1,990,000 ($4.24 per share) compares with $1,661,000 ($3.54 per share) last year. Net income, after taxes but including gains on securities totaled $2,335,000 ($4.98 per share) as compared with $1,749,000 ($3.73 per share) last year. For the first time in CCB history, interest paid to time depositors totaling $4,344,000 was the largest expense item. Dividends paid to shareholders totaled $1.20 as compared with $1,125 during 1970.*'1971 was the best year in the history of the bank,” said Wright. “Internal growth ac­counted for $34 million of our gain, with only $6 million the result of merger. Much of our 1971 sales effort has been directed at the consumer, and the fine gains in savings deposits and in consumer loans testifies to the success, not only of these efforts, but of the quality of our service.” Wright pointed out that during the past five years CCB has had an annual growth rate (including mergers) of 32 percent. From 1966 through 1970, all insured commercial banks in the United States grew at a rate of 10.4 percent. During these five years, CCB earned on its total capital an average rate of 14.4 percent. From 1966 through 1970, insured com­ mercial banks returned 9.3 percent on capital. Wright stated that 1971 figures on assets and earnings of all commercial banks is not yet available. Did You Know? The March of Dimes reports that it is now possible to diagnose before birth some birth defects caused by missing or extra^ chromosomes, and some due to enzyme deficien­cies. Birth defect strike some 250,000 American babies each year, the March of Dimes reports. about y o u r _________ Social Security by Vernice Fulcher Questions And Answers Q. I expect to move soon. How can I make sure my social security check will reach me at my new address? A. Report your new address to the Social Security Office as soon as possible. A telephone call is sutHcient, but have your claim number handy. Also, notify the post office of your change of address. Q. Why does a beneficiary lose benefits if he earns over $1680 a year? A. The basic idea underlying social security Is that benefits are intended to partially replace earnings lost because of retirement, death, or disability. If a person is still working and still has substantial earnings, then he has not had the kind of loss that social security Is intended to replace. For this reason, when a beneficiary has earnings in excess of $1680 a year, some or all of his benefits are withheld. The exact amount withheld depends on how much above $1680 his annual earnings go, and also whether there are months the beneficiary neither earned wages of over $140 nor rendered sub­stantial services as a seU-employed person. Q. My mother purchased a hospital bed which was necessary because of her condition. Will Medicare pay for this? A. Yes, her Medicare Insurance can help pay for either rental or purchase of medical equipment such as wheelchairs, hospital beds, walkers, etc., when they are medically necessary. Payments by Medicare on pur­ chased Items will be made over a period or time, as If the purchased item had been rented. Q. I will be 65 in May 1972, but have never worked under social security. Will I be eligible for Medicare, and when should I file my application? A. ir yon are eligible for a cash benefit as a wife, dependent husband, or dependent parent, you will be eligible for all of Medicare. Otherwise, you will only be eligible for the medical Insurance, Part B, of Medicare. You should rile your application in February, March, or April 1972. Q. I receive social security benefits as a college student. I am to receive a fidl scholarship this year, in­cluding room and board. Are social security benefits to me stopped? A. No. Scholarships, fellowships or civic assistance programs to students do not affect social security payments. Q. I am 64 and will be retiring soon. My 66-year-old husband, who has been ill and unable to work for the past several years, collects a small social security benefit. I have been supporting him for the last several years. C^uldhebe entitled to a benefit on my record? least you-^; A. PpHibly.'If he has been dependent on you (o i^ J( one-lfal'r'of his support in the y ear immediately b « ^ . become entitled to social security retirement benients, he could qualUy as a dependent husband on your social security record. He can coUect the larger of the benefitSi either on his own record or on yours. He cannot collect both benefits. »y^^ensatiDnal buys! 25SIPGR SCItEEN NEW 1872 CHKOlMAlCOIORlOO featuring a giant-screen picture with customized tuninr FLORENTINE C4726 Stately Mediterranean styled full base console with casters. • ChromacoiorlOO Picture Tube • QIare-Ban Picture Face • Cuatomlzed Tuning • 25" diag. Super>ScreenPicture • TitanlOOIHandcrafted Chassis • Super Gold Video Guard Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control / T/19 quBllly goM In btlort the name goes on* LIMITED TIME ONLY! ^ 11 M m m rn , C O LO R TV b &w t v T d T T T T f J STEREO RADIO TAPE FREE Chain Hanging Lamp with the purchase of 25 inch color T.V. DURING THIS SALE Umited Time Only. Similar to illustration Value *34.95 ALSO SALE PRICES AT OUR STORE ON THE STATESVILLE HIGHWAY 64 WEST Edwards Furniture No. 2 Court Square Phone 634'S812 Mocksville, N.C.Route No. 1 Phone 634-2244 i >,mk .yJHaa I'lia fibllJIi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY !3. 1972 - 9 This building was the old gin miQ and has been renovated inside into a modern industrial operation. The building on the right is the grinding room with four surface grinders ( interior not shown.) In the machine shop from left to right are Jim Sheek at the milling machine, John Sheek operating a lathe, Benny Davis (machinist’s helper) on the drill press and Frank Fox on the lathe.press i Sheek Tool Service, Inc. Davie’s Newest Industry The shop foreman, John Sheek, is in the machine shop turning plug for fixture. Frank Fox and Benny Davis are shown in the background. Sheek Tool Service, Inc. has recently moved into a new location on Route 4, Mocksville in the building formerly oc­cupied by the old cotton gin, across from Davie County High School. ' James L. Sheek, former resident of Davie County, started the business three years ago in Statesville where it was in operation until locating in Mocksville a couple of weeks ago. Sheek had 13 years of previous ex­ perience in this line of work. For three years he worked as a tool maker for Hunt Manufacturing Company, Statesville; mold maker for three years for AMP in Charlotte; and he was also employed with General Time in Davidson as a model maker prior to going into business for himself. Hp completed a Tool and Dye Course at Western Electric Company in 1959. Sheek Tool Service manufactures in­dustrial tools, dies, jigs, fixtures, molds, prototypes and general machine work. Jim said most tools are made from prints, but he does design some of the tools himself.Ingersoll Rand Company of Mocksville and one of Winston Salem’s largest in­dustries are two of Sheek's best satisfied customers. When he decided to open his own business three years ago, Sheek had only one band saw, on6 milling machine and one surface grinder. He is now the president and manager of a $50,000 investment, which in only three years outgrew the original location in Statesville. Sheek has leased the entire cotton gin site with future plans to expand his business to handle custom machine and repair work. There are five employees working for the tool service, including Jim Sheek himself as a tool maker and his twin brother, John, who is a machinist. There are also two other machinists and helpers on the payroll and his secretary, Betty Weddington of Troutman who joined the firm in November, 1970, but due to traveling the distance to the new location of her job, was forced to resign this week. Jim’s'father, H.G. Sheek, also of Davie County, does all the company’s carpenter work. Jim is a member of the Davie County Merchants Association and is active in Civic and church affairs. He resides on Route 1, Statesville with his wife, the former Peggy Ann Harris also of S^StesyilTp, and one daughter. Sherry, 3.' Do you really want your brother-in-law to know how much you earned last year? Of course not. It’s nobody’s business but your own.However, annually millions of tax­payers bear this kind of per sonal information to people who really shouldn’t know. For what? Just so they can save a few dollars doing their income tax.That’s some price to pay.You see, for only a few dollars more than it costs to do it with any amateur who might not know that work clothes in some in­stances are deductible, or that income averaging might save tax dollars, you can have your tax return done by a specially trained member of the H & R Block team with com­plete confidentiality. There are thou­sands of them in over 6,000 conveni­ently located offices. H & R Block’s fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for the 7 million families we served last year. OPEN NIGHTSOpen 9 atn-^ pm weekdays, 9-S Sat.Phone 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY_______ Furthermore, if your return is audited we will accompany you, at no extra cost, to the Internal Reve­nue Service and explain how your return was prepared, even though we will not act as your legal rep­resentative.This means that H & R Block is ready to offer you year ’round tax service for just one low fee a year, with no extra charge for audits and estimates. Yes, we cost a little bit more than your relatives or friends or neighbors but when you think of what we deliver, you can’t afford anything less than H & R Block. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO H«R BLOCK’S JOB. H&RNodc. 1W iacMM tax aeank. — 122 S. MAIN STREET — MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Frank Fox in the raw material storage room using a cut-off saw for cutting raw material. Fox is serving on state approved program with VA bebefits. Jim Shaek, presdent and manager in iiis office dengning a fixture for production machine pari Contact Calvin Ijames for details about a new home in GOODWILL HEIGHTS under construction by Davie Building Company adjacent to his farm near Mocksville. Be a happy home owner and move into a beautiful 3-bedroom brick home with a down payment of only $300. GOODWILL HEIGHTS is located a short distance off 1-40 25 miles West of Winston-Salem, 18 miles East of Statesville, 20 miles North of Salisbury, and 15 miles South of Yadkinville. CALVIN IJAMES TRAINED AND LICENSED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY Phone (704) 492-5198 Or (704) 492-S5S5 U. s. CHOICE W E S TER N B LA D E-C U TDLHWWUI p |f |g ||V CHUCK R O A S I5 7 SI PP iC >1 \ICKI I oi»i \ I M i l s III iv>i. MDI FRANK’S 12-oz. Pkgs. C Lb. Quick to Fix MINUTE STEAKS 85 c Lb. U. s. CHOICE TE N D E R ALL MEAT - LEAN STEW BEEF 89 c Lb. SAVE 15« Lb. JELL-0 ASSORTED Banquet Frozen Dinneri PUDDINGS 4 9 * U. s. CHOICE — WESTERN BONE-IN SHOULDER ROAST Lb. SAVE10<^Lb. U. S. Choice Western Deluxe CHUCK ROAST Cans S A VE 18« SCOTTIES FAOAl TISSUE • A S S T • WHITE • CALYPSO Boxes of 200 2-Ply S A VE 32<’ FRESH -B AKED HONEY BUNS W OW ) V\AKRK\SS Pkgs. S A VE 35 Zesta or Premium Mb. Box Saltines 39 MDI BREAD $1004ll/2-lb. Loaves COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES OURlowPRICES H A V E Y O U B E E N P A Y IN G ? Save—^With Over 5,000 Lower Prices OURLOWPRICES H A V E Y O U D E E N P A Y I N G ? PRiaS YOU CAN TRUST SHOP & COMPARE OURLOWPRICES H A V E Y O U B E E N P A Y IN G ' m m \ E s T% 22*27*Mb. Baa 79* 95* S'KKiSS'"*3Hb. b n to*1” m T F b o D 12*a/sff 16-oz. (ise PEPSI COLAS 8Btl.C»n.85*95*C Traise™ *!....................................... 1941.Bex 38*49* CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP V 18*2/39“IggrXM CHEESE 8^1.Pk9.39*43*m ffo lN N E R Aiit.Flavon 43*49* ALtltEEN LIMAS £ 36*39*mk & BEANS 2</iSiuCan29*39*KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP MARG.............Mb.Pkg.41* 45* s s L m rc o R N 26*29*(SiSiRDEN PEAS 303Can 28*31*m iO H SOUP V 39*43* CLOROX ^38*43*FOOD 1 IRRV<C 25-lb.Big 2 «2*’LD n CHEON MEAT 12-01.Cm 65*73* WPi^LE PICKLES £ 69*73*PEACHES No. 214 Cm 38*45*RED BAND FLOUR Mb. Bag 65*69* mm .......................................................................A 79*95*JvaVONNAISE Ot.Jir 59*79*......................................................................... 5-lb.Bag 69* 75* FLORIDA CARROTS 13 c FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT LOCAL Sweet Potatoes 10 C Each PUREX SUPER BLEACH 397‘ off label Gal. Jug t SAVE ^ 10* Sealteit, Pet or long Meadow Fresh Milk Save 19*’ HEFTY TRASH CAN LINERS Pki of ii> 9 9 HEFTY GARBAGE BAGS Id 2 9 The Jordans And Their Menagerie (■ Not many women would fancy a bracelet, such as the one around Ruby’s arm. It is Bo Jo the five-month old boa constrictor. “Never a dull moment". The understatement of the year - but this is the simple way Jimmy and Ruby Jordan describe their household on Marginal Street in Cooleemee. And you had better believe it! In addition to their regular family members, which includes one son, Gary, a teen-age daughter Debbie and Ruby’s mother, Mrs. Walt Miller; the Jordans share their home with two snakes, a Tarrantula spider, dozens of white mice, a canary, two large aquariums of tropical fish, a black siamese cat and a dog, of course. A bit unusual, we’ll admit, but it could never be dull. “Everybody thinks a bunch of nuts live here’’. Ruby said, “and after the story hits the paper, they’ll be convinced of it.” The Jordans have always been a very close knit and happy family, who believe in “doing their thing,” and for this they can certainly be admired. Jimmy said that the snakes and other creatures around the house belong to his wife, but it doesn’t bother him in the least. His hobby is his record collection, which contains more than 800 albums, and his stereo system that covers one complete wall in the living room. ‘ ‘I take care of the music and Ruby takes care of the pets”, he commented. The creatures don’t seem to bother anyone, except maybe Mrs. Miller, who isn’t afraid of having them in the house, but she doesn’t care to play with them either. “If they get anything else. I’ll have to move because there won’t be room for me,” she said Jokingly. But like her daughter and the-rest of the Jordans, Mrs. Miller is a great sport about everything. Their two-year-old granddaughter, Monica, of Lancaster, S. C. loves to stay at “Nannie’s house”. Little Monica is a “true Jordan”, just like her daddy Steve and her "Nannie.” She Is especially fond of “Bo Jo” the pet boa constrictor, who at only five months old measures about three feet In length. Monica allows Bo Jo to crawl around her neck or coil around her little arm and she always wants to give him a kiss. Ruby explained that in the beginning they were afraid to let Monica play with Bo Jo. They thought she might not hesitate to pick up any type of snake she saw outside or that she would be unaware of the danger involved in handling “just any old snake”. But her father decided that this would be a good lesson for Monica and that it would teach her the difference between good and bad snakes. (Of course a great many people would disagree with him.) And little Monica knows the difference between Bo Jo and Nannie’s other snake, a garter snake, which they don’t handle, but Ruby certainly Isn’t afraid of it. She will let it eat a minnow right out of her hand, but Monica never bothers to open the cages of any of the creatures. There is a great deal of difference bet­ ween the boa and the garter snake. The garter snake moved very quickly and unexpectedly and seems more frightening than the larger, slow-moving boa. After seeing a boa, it is easier to understand why (Continued Page 6B) The Jordan’s little two-year (_ Monica, gives Bo Jo a big kiss and allows him tth crawl around her neck or little arm as freely a£- he wishes. Monica lives in Lancaster, S.C. but ;> looks forward to lengthy visits with her grand-t-' parents. Her father, Steve Jordan, is Mrtiy re* |I; sponsible for the.“Jordan Zoo”. He brou^t • j? his mother a couple of snakes and the spider from Lancaster. DAVIB CO UN TY ENTEHPRI/E REClOm FEATURES Pago IB THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 Monica and her little Pekipoo, Penelope, enjoy watch­ ing the little canary flutter around the cage, also. The garter snake will quickly take the little minnow from between Ruby Jordan's fingers, when she feeds it. It doesn’t seem to bother Ruby that Bo Jo is resting around her neck as she tells her Uttle granddaughter that she must handle the Uttle white mousecarefuUy. Monica says it tickles when it crawls up her arm and around her neck, but she loves to play with one of them, too. The huge tarantula looks about tlie lize of a saucer and gives you a “creepy feeling” just watcliing it in the cage. The Uttle white mice are also quite playful, and multiply every three to four weeks. 1 A close up of a couple, of tropical fish • They have two large aquariums in their den. that are well stocked. f 2B - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1972 Davie Vs. North Rowan Coach Henry and team talk over game plans. Debbie Ward shoots over North Rowan hands, while Sherri Shoaf watches. Coach Bob Henry exhorts.!!!!! Photos by James Barringer Thomasine Gaither seores for Davie. The agony and ectasy of Davie basketball as expressed by Davie cheerleader, Vicki Merrell. Farmineton News Nominees Sought For Mother Of Year W ........ . ................................... a C„,,„ cfnkBB Vflrfkln. No. 18 Harnett. Sai Sherri Shoaf looks for basket! Davie Students On Honor Roll By Nell H. Lashley The W. S. C. S. of the United Methodist Church met Thur­sday afternoon at two at the home of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. with thirteen members present. The meeting opened with the group singing, "0 God Our Help In Ages Past". Mrs. W. W. Spillman followed with a new Year message of advice and encouragement. She said that in making the year ahead better and more out-going than the old that each do "What thy hand findeth to do” neglecting not the little tilings, because we can always get some where from where we are if we live and think postlvely in meeting the needs about us. She closed with prayer. The group sang, "When the Whole World Lives for Jesus”. Mrs. Brock gave a short program and read a list of the new officers for 1972, and discussed the duties of the of­ ficers and their committees. During a social hour, Mrs. Brock assisted by Miss Margaret Brock served dainty sandwiches, cookies, pickles and a tray of an assortment of sweets, coffee and tea. Mrs. W. S. Spillman brought a market basket filled with fresh garden greens, dried fruit, fresh home made liver pudding and a few other goodies which were auction^ off to the members and the proceeds placed into the treasury of the society. Uttle George Couch, Jr. of Jonesboro was a visitor. Mrs. Clyde Teague who en­ter^ (he Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem last Monday for tests and treatment is expected to return home this week. Terry Spillman who has spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman returned Sunday to N. C. State University In Raleigh to resume his studies. James L. Ward spent the weekend with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward in.ThomasvilJe.Friday and Saturday guests of Mrs. Elva Cash were her step-daughter Mrs. A. Poss and son, Billy, also Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wall, all from Atlanta, Georgia.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith. Mrs. Fred Wagoner, 1318 Lutz Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27607, Chairman of the State Selection Committee for State Mother of the Year announces that blanks are now available for nominating a qualified mother for State Mother of the year 1972.Nominations for State Mot- ther are growing because North Carolina Is blessed with so many . wonderful mothers deserving of such recognition. Nominations are being con­ducted on district levels: twenty-six districts, composed of counties on population basis. A Special Selection Committee will screen the nominations and select a District Nominee. The State Selection Committee will select the.N.C. State Mother of the Year for 1972. All nominees will attend the Annual Meeting in Raleigh March 14, announces N.C. Mothers Association President, FAIR HONEST ZONINO of Davie only by vote of Registered Land Owners. Attend hearing Jan. 24 and voice your opposition to a few people making rules. Mrs. Adolphus A. Williams, 501 Rollins Ave. Hamlet, N.C. 28345; the District Nominees will be guests of the State Mothers Association at this meeting. A nominee for State Mother must be nominated by a recognized organization or Club. The current 1972 blanks which contain the rules for nomination as well as the qualifications for the selection of State Mother must be used.All races and creeds are eligible for nomination and recognition. TTie State Mother must be a woman of achievement through her service in civic, religious, cultural, and educational ac­ tivities; her children, too, must show achievements which reflect care and nurture by their mother. Her youngest, therefore, must be over 15 years of age. February 12, 1972 is the deadline for nominations -- with supporting data •• in the hands of State Chairman, Mrs. Wagoner, address above, where you secure blanks.Districts divide the state thus:No. 1 Clay, Cherokee, Graham, Jackson. Macon, Swain, Haywood, Henderson, and TransylvaniaNo. 2 Buncombe, Madson. Yancey No. 3 Avery, Mitchell, Polk, McDowell, Burke, Rutherford No. 4 Watauga, Ashe, Caldwell, Wilkes. Alegeny, Alexander No. 5 Catawba, Lincoln, Cleveland, Gaston No. 6 Mecklenburg, Union No. 7 Iredell, Davie, Rowan No. 8 Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, ForsythNo. 9 Cabarrus, Stanly, Anson, Montgomery No. 10 Guilford, Rockingham No. 11 Davidson, Randolph, ChathamNo. 12 Moore, Hoke, Scotland, Richmond, LeeNo. 13 Caswell, Person, Alamance, Orange No. 14 Granville, Durham No. 15 WakeNo. 16 Vance, Warren, Franklin No. 17 Nash, Edgecombe, WilsonNo. 18 Johnston, Wayne New No. 19 Harnett, Sampson, Duplin, Pender No. 20 Cumberland No. 21 Robeson, Bladen, ColumbusNo. 22 Brunswick, Hanover, Onslow No. 23 Green, Pitt, Lenoir, JonesNo. 24 Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Beaufort, Hyde.No. 25 Washington, Tyrrell, Martin, Dare, Currituck, Cam den, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Chowan No. 26 Northampton, Halifax, Gates, Bertie, Hertford Academic honors at Western Carolina University have been conferred upon 6 students from Davie County, according to an announcement by Dr. Albert F. Gilman III, assistant vice president for academic affairs.Dr. Gilman said that they are among 1095 university students on the dean's list for the fall quarter of the current academic year.Students on the dean's list must earn a quality point ratio of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 for a regular quarter's work of not less than twelve quarter hours and must maintain a cumulative quality point ratio of not less than 2.0.Students from Davie County are Edgar R. Mabe, Rt. 3; Dwight A. Sparks, Rt. 2; Jen­nifer J. Spry, Rt. 7; Ronald H. Vogler, Rt. 1, all of Mocksvllle. Belinda S. Johnson, Rt. 2 and William 1 Neas, Rt. 1, both of Advance. % I MOQOe Florist FOR SALE Price Drastically Reduced For Quick Sale Must Sell Due To Health Reasons Profitable - Growing Business Fully Equipped - Ready For Occupancy Call 704— 284— 566 T Evenings or Saturdays Ridenhour's Florist Cooleemee, N. C. Ivocated next door to Couieeniee Super Market t BLUEMONT Knitting Mills under a statutory merger - has been merged in to WONDERKNIT Corp. a wholly owned subsidiary of the B.V.D. Co., Inc. UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 - 3B r\Davie vs West Rowan Here Friday Night eboyssta quarter rally by South Iredell to take a close 63 to 61 victory Tuesday night at Troutman. It was the War Eagles fourth conference win against one loss and sets up the big game against the conference lezding West Rowan team here Friday night. Davie scored IS points to South Iredell’s 12 in the first quarter, but then fell on the wort end of the scorring in the second Davie 13 and S. Iredell 17, to trail by one point at the half, 28 to 29. However, a big third quarter saw Davie pouring 25 points through the hoop while holding their opponents to 13 to take a 53 Piedmont Standings, (As of Monday, January 10) fO U l■OYI ITH PIKOM ONT CONPBffBNCC Albtm aritThomati'llltCeneortfttKingtonKarm*po((«AshtboreSoutH Rowan StttMVlllt KanntpolliConcordAlbtm aritsouth RowanAihtboro ST4 0 4 1a 13 Oytra^l 7 2a 2t 4 1 4 0 4 ctnf. W L 4 03 1 t \\ 1 0 3 0 3 N O R TH P IB D M O N TC O N P K R IN C B . Wtst Rowan south Irttftll North Rowan OaWt county North Stanly North Davidson North Irtdtll eait Rowan M oorttvlllt OIRtS M eortcvillt south Irtdtll North Stanly D avit county *eMtRowah W tit Rowan North Davldion Ctnf. W L5 0 4 )3 \3 I 3 7 3 3 1 3 0 4 0 S Ctnf. W L'5 0 Ovtrall W L6 47 4 4 4 4 45 7 5 4 7 30 a\ 9 Ovtrall T N II W M K 'S IG H C D U L I TUMdtyr U lliM iryat Kannai^ls. soutti Rowan <1 MhcMro Altm arll at Concord,, La»lngtonalStala»vlllf Eait Rowan at Moomvllla North Rowan at Waal R o » n Oavla county at Soutn Iradall Nortti Stanly at Norlli Iradall PrMavAlbtm arit at Stllftbury Statitvlitt at south Rowan Thom ttvlllt at LtKlnffton'■ {S-STRSl'aVltWoonty ’ ' North Ofivltftoh at North Rowan Drivers Walk Frorn Wrecks ., In all the races on the 1971 Winston Cup-Grand National circuit there has been more than 75 'wrecks. Seven of them came in one race—the , Americarf' 500 at North Carolina Motor Speedway. Of the 75, only three drivers needed hospital attention, the rest walked away. R ly e r s ld e T o O p e n S e a s o n The Winston Western 500 stock car race at Riverside International Raceway next Jan. 23 will launch the 1972 Winston Cup-Grand- National racing season in a big way. The race is expected to attract many stock car greats, as well as several international stars. The 191-lap race will be run over the track's 2.62 mile, eight-turn road course with a starting field of 44 cars. CATALINA t h u t Iii— nwM M4.iaiD to 42 lead. In the final stanza, Davie scored only 10 points while S. Iredell hit for 19. Paul Beaver led the scoring for Davie with 26 points; Robert Anderson had 12; Talbert 11; Smoot lOiWard 5; and Quarels 4, The Davie boys-are now 4*1 in the North Piedmont Conference and 5-4 overall.. An account of the girls game against South Iredell was not available at press time. tjPTat* rt“l" Smoot '" w ard's, Quarali Davie will meet the league leading West Rowan Falcons in games here Friday night. Tuesday night North Iredell will play here.North Rowan’s James Henderson banked in a 30-foot jump shot with three seconds remaining in the game to lift the Cavaliers to a 55-53 victory over Davie last Friday night. This was the first conference loss for Coach Henry’s boys.With eight seconds left and the score tied, Henderson took the ball and worked his way to the left forecourt where he threw up a shot with two Davie defenders swarming over him. The ball hit the backboard and fdl in.Terry Smoot and Doug Quarles led Davie with 16 and 14 points respectively.Both teams shot very poorly and played a set brand of of­fense. North Rowan made only 21 of 75 shots for 28 percent. Davie hit only 16 of 65 attempts for 24.6 percent.. The Cavs connected on 11 of 19 free throws for 58 percent and Davie shot 63.3 percent from the line, hitting 19 of 30.North Rowan had a 57 to 49 rebounding edge. For Davie, Smoot had 16 and Quarles 12. Davie appeared to have the game in order with a 51 to 48 lead with just 50 seconds left. However, North Rowan sUged a comeback hitting the first of two free throws and following the missed second attempt with a field goal.The War Eagles charged down the court and missed a five-footer with 35 seconds left. North, then stalled for one good shot and made it with three seconds left.Ttie first period was a see-saw battle .whldh.. saw .the .sfepre knotted tKiree times and the read change hands twice. North led at the end of the first quarter 15 to 13.North moved out to an 18-15 lead, but Davie tallied eight straight points to lead 23-18 with 4:37 left in the first half. Davie held its biggest lead at 30-22 and lead 30-24 at halftime. The third stanza was played on even terms until North Rowan scored the final three points of the period to pull within two points at 40-38.Smoot and Paul Beaver each hit free throws to give Davie and 47 to 43 advantage. The Cavaliers then switched to a zone defense and Pavle hit only one more field goal.Coach Bill Peeler’s girls bolted out to a 40-15 third period lead and held off a late North Rowan rally to win, 48-35.Paula Barnhardt led Davie with 17 points and Debbie Burton added 13. O IR L i OAMCNORTH ROWAN — IlSI — Barnat 9, Milton II, Alhey, Lana 4. Hacrlion, Blair 1, Lowtry 5. Prince 4, c«n.DAVIE COUNTY - (41) — Burton 13. Dwigglni 6. Barnhardt 17. N. Rtavii 3. Ward 2. Chaffin 3. caifntr l, Cornatttr, P. Rtavis 7, Shoaf. Andtr^, Athty. Fotttr 3.Scortbyquartert:NorthRowiB ..............Davit ....................................13 ^ptvw coupiv,. jo rS O A M f NORTH ROWAN - US) - Hmdarson M, Hill I, Nalion 3. Robanon 4, Hgtclilnt 4, Irapp 4, Kirk J, Burnt J, Wamlnglon 5.O AVIE COUNTY - I5JI - B a a w 7, ward s. Smoot* lA. Afidtrioft i. Talbtrt 3, Quarltii4. An^rtwt.Scortbyquaftert:North Rowan..............15 9 14 l»-f>OavltCownty..............II 17 10 11-SI FRI-SAT-SUN 2 COLOR HITS 2________Starlt 7:00_______ \ liietherrVu ____ R O F ’42 jcNNlFERO'NCIIX ' 0*RV0mMe» • JeBRYHOUBeW • OUVBRCONAHT No. 2 TWO FOR DAVIE COUNTY — Davie County’s Doug Quarles (11) puts in two points over the outstretched arms of North Rowan’s James Henderson (23) in Friday night’s North Piedmont Con­ ference game. North Rowan won the game on a last-second shot by Hender­son, SS-53. Terry Smoot, Debbie Burton Pace Scoring For Davie High School Davie County High’s Jeff Ward (14) drives for a layup in last Friday night’s game. Night Skiing At Beach Mountain Night skiing was just one of many new offerings when Beech Mountains premiered its 1972 ski season Friday, January 8.This year, the slopes will be open Wednesday and Friday nights.Another addition at Beech Fencing Course Two six-week courses in fencing for men and women, 16 years and older, will start on Friday, Jan. 14, at the Spruce Strwt YMCA as a part of the winter program.A basic course will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. and an intermediate course will meet from 8 to 9 pjn. A practice session will be offered on Saturday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. for all students.Instruction will bg offered in the three facing weapons - foil, epee and saber. Equipment will be furnished in the b^inners class.A team can be formed in the winter series to compete against college and YMCA teams in Virginia and the Carolinas.Henry Hlghsmlth, YMCA fencing Instructor, will be the program director.Interested persons may register by calling the Spruce Street YMCA before the first class session. Mountain is a new slope, called Snow Lake Run. With the opening of this new in­termediate slope, the southeast’s largest ski resort now has 10 slopes available.Rental equipment is another new item. Beech Mountain now has 1,200 sets of new Clin fibreglas skis, Henke plastic boots. Spademan bindings, and Peter Kennedy poles. Willi Falger, a former downhill Austrian champion, and his pretty wife, Kitty, are back for their fifth season to head up the ski school. The Falgers are assisted by 13 certified Austrian instructors and two Americans. Falger and his crew teach the modified Austrian system and the graduated length method (GLM).Beech Mountain has provided yet another new dimension in winter time activity. A beautiful new ice skating rink in the heart of Beech Tree Village was recently opened and has proven to be a great asset. Skate rentals and instruction are available.When the day ends and you put your skis in the rack, the village is still humming with activity. The Austrian in­ structors double as en­tertainers, performing genuine, Austrian folklore.So with all its new additions, Bcech Mountain is ready for the 1972 season. All that is needed is a little cold weather and snow, snow, snow. And, that is the forecast for the remainder of the week, promising excellent conditions. Wrestling At Lexington YMCA Super heroes Johnny Weaver and Argentina Apollo will meet (jerman brothers Kurt and Karl Von Steiger in a Lexington YMCA wrestling feature Saturday night. The bout is a return of a match fought in Winston-Salem recently in which Weaver and Apollo were disqualified. They asked a return and it has been granted to the Lexington af«na. Joe Soto and Tinker 'Todd meet the popular Les Thatcher and Jim Dillon in another tag match that follows singles bouts between Bob Griffin and Bill Bowman and Jesse James and Joe Turner. MARRIAGE Men should keep their eyes wide open before marriage, and half shut afterward.-Mad. Scuderi. Davie High’s Debbie Burton is close behind Ann Ellis in North Piedmont Conference scoring. Ellis, of South Iredell has scored 158 points in 9 games for an average of 17.6 points per game. Debbie Burton has scored 125 points in 8 games for a 15.6 average. Terry Smoot of Davie is fifth in the boys’ division scoring 123 points in 8 games for an average of 15.4 points per game. James Henderson of North Rowan leads this division with 215 points in 10 games for an average of 21.5. Paul Beaver of Davie has scored 108 points in 8 games for an average of 13.5 points per game. Paula Barnhardt of Davie has scored 77 points in 8 games for an average of 9.6. The scoring leaders: NORTH PIEDM ONT SCORINO BOVSPlaytr. Ttam Htndfr«on. N. Rowan McRa?. ti. Stanly Gainey. N. Stanly Ellis. S. Iredell Smoot. Davie Morgan. N. Iredell Hall.w. R ^ a n AAcNMly.^rtdeir Hvtchi'ns. N. Rowtn Beaver, Davit Meadows. Moortsvillt Allen, N. Davidson Bailey. N. Iredtll Thomas. N. DavidsonSigmon, N. Iredell Caldwtll.N, Iredell Pugh, N. Davidson OIRLS Pl»Y9r, Team Elfs, S. Iredell Burton, Oavie Martin, N. Stanly Welsner, Mooresvllie Sherrill, Moor esviile Giliean, W. Rowan Ofshman, MooresvHte Marlowe. N. Iredell Barnhardt. Davie MJIIer, W. ftowan TP7\S140 1201761J3148147154135loa11«103102969310390 isa1259610510270«9557754 AVO.31.520,017.1 16.015.414.114.7 " 14.013.513.5 11.6 11.411.310.710.310.3 10.0 17.615.613.713.112.8 11.711.1 11.09.69.0 Terry Smoot Debbie nurlon Lenoir To Hold Regional AAU Championships Lenoir, North Carolina has the honor of being the city. awarded to hold the 1973 United States A. A. U. Men’s Regional Track and Field Cham­pionships, involving asix.-state area. The states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Ten­nessee will participate.The President of the United States will light the torch in Washington, D. C„ and athletes from various colleges will run the torch to Lenoir.The Commissioner of Amateur Athletic Union ap­ pointed Norman L. Witek, Assistant Professor of Health Phys ard director.Witek's helpers will be Mike and Physical Education at Brevard College, as meet congressman from all six states have been invited.The 82nd Airborne Division Band and the Pope (N. C.) Air Force Band has been invited to open and close the ceremonies.Roy J. Silva, the com­missioner,'said the meet will truly be one of the finest ever run in the United States. BLOCKHEAD A blockhead cannot come in, nor go away, nor sit, nor rise, nor stand, like a man of sense.- Bruyere. APPEARANCES Beware, so long as you live, of judging men by their outward appearance.~La Fontaine. GAME OF 21 — It’s a game of 21 underneath the basket in Friday night’s North Piedmont Conference basket­ ball between Davie County and North Rowan. Davie County’s DickieTalbert (21) attempts a shot over North Rowan’s Billy Ray Washington (21), North Rowan won the game in the last seconds, 55-53. Carolina, as referee; Harold Confield, from University of Tennessee. Terry Smoot (20) of Davie County High finds a tali defense ,in the form of North Rowan High's James Henderson in last Friday night's game. North Rowan edged the War Eagles by SS.S3 on Henderson's last- second goal. (SUff Photo). Disney Productions director of the Ed Show. and NOTICEI Tbt Aiim I StockboNtri Mtatiag of tba M o c k s v ille S a v in g s A n d L o a n A s s o c ia t io n Will It Htid li It's Offictf oa tkf Prtnists Thursday/ January 27fh at 7 p.m» \ E a t W h e r e Y ( F r i e n d s a n d 1 * FLOUNDER A A lAll you can eat.. .One Pricel ♦CATFISH * SEAFOOD PLATTERS ♦CHICKEN ♦STEAKS ♦Child Plates Avoiloble BOXES TO GO o u r M e i g h b o r s D o All orders served with torter souco/ french fries, or baked pototo, slaw and bwsb puppies. OPEN oftor 5 p*ni* DAVIE FISH CAMP Higliway 158 Just Out Of Mocksville 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUMDAY, J^U A RY 13, 1972 Senator Jordan Reports T*ore5g!TTra3e^ou!rwe!rbecome one of the key economic issues in the coming session of Congress.And with very good reason. In J971, for the first time in this century the United States bought more foreign goods than it shipped to overseas maritets.The last time that situation prevailed was in 1888, according to official Commerce Depart­ment records.Last year’s trade deficit totalled more than $1.7 billion for the first 11 months, with the probability that It will approach $2 billion when the final figures are compiled.The worst single month was October when imports exceeded exports by a whopping $821 million but there were sizeable deficits in each of seven other months of the year, department figures confirm.Recognition that this situation was developing as early as last summer was implicit in the President’s action to invoke em ergency econom ic measures, including imposition of a 10 percent surcharge on all unregulated imports.Coupled with that was his decision to allow the dollar to “float” in the foreign currency market in the hope of correcting the nation's overseas monetary problems.The same set of cir­cumstances more recently figured in the agreement to devalue the dollar to stimulate the overseas market for American goods.The implications of the current trade trend are clear and disturbing in terms of North Carolina’s econonriic welfare and that of the country as a whole.And they serve to confirm my own long-held conviction that realistic and effective steps are needed to control the flow of imports before they destroy more American industries and jobs than have already been irrevocably lost. The fact that most of the 1971 trade deficit developed during the time the surcharge was in effect seems to me to further sustain that view.What has happened to the textile industry in North Carolina and oUier parts of the South in recent years provides ample evidence of the cost of failure to take such timely action.Mills employing thousands of workers have either closed or curtailed their operations, in many cases depriving comr miinitira of their major payroll. Others have been forced to move all or parts of their operations overseas in order to meet the unrestricted low-wage foreign competition.I have been pressing for nearly 10 years for legislation or administrative action which would establish across-the- board textile quotas covering man-made fibers and woolens as well as cottons and apparel.It was not until late last year that an agreement was finally negotiated with Japan and other Far Eastern textile producers for voluntary limitation of such shipments over the next three years.It was designed to'limit the increase in imports to no more than S percent in each year over the level of the previous one. The pact was formally signed only a few days ago and it is too early yet to determine how effective it will be. At least, however, it Is a step In the right direction. The problem, however, Is now limited to textiles alone. Im­ ports are putting severe pressure on many other domestic industries, as evidenced so dramatically by last year’s trade figures. Coast Guard Seeks Recruits The United States Coast Guard Recruiting Office, Greensboro, N. C„ has an­nounced the establishment of a new enlistment program whereby Individuals may enlist in the Coast Guard and delay commencement of active duty up to six months. The program is intended for, but not limited to, high school seniors who are within six months of graduation.Monthly pay for a Coast Guard recruit on active duty is 1288.00, plus 1105.00 if married. In addition, the Coast Guard­ sman is furnished food, lodging, medical and dental care, initial uniforms, 30 days annual leave, and numerous other benefits.Further information may be obtained concerning our Nation's oldest continuous seagoing service by contacting your Coast Guard Recruiter in the Old Post Office Building, 324 West Market Street, Green­sboro, N. C. Telephone 275-9111, extensions 249 or 413. Openings are available for immediate or future enlistments. mam us ^ L m H O T S 3 a .$ 1 L o w e ’ s L O W E R S F O O D S T O R E S , IN C . / i 8 n n . . . 7:00 MON-TUES-WED^T r r . T lI ftOOmURSOAY A.M . 9:00 FRlWfY fSH. w m w m m t -M O e K s im , 2 0 -t B . m u s . m W H IT E P O T A T O E S 7 9 P tahgujSs m 3 9 P F R iS H G R E B H O M O H S 2 fo a 9 m m m w ih t e r s / m s A V O C A P O S I B JUMBO ROUS m R C A L m $1n n a r ^ V H I t ~ a . je s s e m e s S A U S A G E 6 9 P n -o L J e s s e J O H e s f R A H K S 5 9 P t -i B . je s s e jo n e s m O G N A 6 9 t t ^ -o z . s m m o H S R & im O Y S T E R S 9 9 ( a ». • i i : : -li- g-oz smimn m rmfm tam w 3 - a . o u t u r n s filMT SUETIDE ONLY G O O D ®J!t^ LO W ES COUfOM OPPER iXPIREt.1,15,197297 UM m COUPON PER PUnCHASe SHORTENING Unut i with $5 o r d e r o r m o r e j s m n s m n s o A P lo t m -m n T m A N A P m s 3 m S i s u m m rum uauiD S 9 P lOuthBm liscuit. W ' lB . M SOUTHERN BISCUIT 1 6 - 0 1 m c o f f e e a m t e R P R ^ M 6 9 1 DELI’ DELIGHTS MOCKSVIUE STORE ONLY H m R ycooH epm - s-m asw m - i- m s u m a mm m m Mnm sM M 300'S/ZE AUSTEX BEANS l a .1 : fO f/2 ’0Zo^ f m 7 m-oz. 2 1 1 2 M A R m s m ,p o k m Ai 6 F m W H i m i m BAKERY MOCKSVRiE O iP f A S H m E G O R O i O U f f A S H m B R E A dmote W H E A T w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1972 - 5B OILY FARMS ADE A WHOLE Wildlife Afield J(NS - BROWN EDGE itW IN S - COCO. CRU; H o a yf/ m s rm R S P U T B R E A S T a S 9 P m u y m m fm R T H IG H S u ,m u s. CHOICETOP& BOTTOM R o u m m s T a $ i3 9 P&P-VARIETY-COMB.6 -(tL CH m nOH L U H C H m T 3 9 P VAumm stmtp smm m r m u m a .s9 (^ 2 r _ 2 2 £ ip ^ W-OZ. CANS i S i HAmiAN FOi M S S . ^FOR )RE ONLY I (-m sim isr «e mm s m m H B s m2-0. mum auacii nm e m u K S S 9 f y o o R lAST m R TO COMPLETE YOUR REGENCY IRONWARE mNERIVHRE 100 v**- save / 6 PACK LUDENS NUT LOG ( jj B g r g g M X r» A mFMiLY tn in nWITN TNIi COUrON AND MCtMa Of $10.000R MORE FOOD ORDER LOWES FOOD STORES EXPIRES JAN ,15,1972 MXTMM mFMliy ITMK ■ 19)4-OZCHEF iSPAGHETTI DINNER , LOWES FOOD STORES EXPIRES 1,15,1972 , KXTMM ■HIILY m iK ■«RM INI CMON MCHMI e» ■OZ M&M/MARS FUN SIZE CANDIES , LOWES FOOD STORES EXPIRES JAN 1,1972 r o - o z . J A R IH S T A H T ctffm IMtwUhSS trdtftrm n NESCAFE tO -O l WIHTBK O A m H m m e R R iE s 2 9 ^ s 3 / ^ -o i P im m m fA m F R U IT T A R T S 4 m $ !rsperim m S H E U S 3m$1 303 SUE G.BEANS CORN'PEAS W IT H COUPOH\ n m iH m sM m a nw M m m yts, tm w m nynsm m tm p nm sm npim K S^m , Prank checked the safety on his gun then plunged Into the (hicket. I could hear the briars scratching his clothes like ragged fingernails on silk. As he disappeared into the tangle, a bird came out the top followed closely and accurately by a wad of shotgun pellets.We had found pur woodcock - to me the most puzzling gamebird In North Carolina.What puzzles me about the woodcock is that he Is virtually ignored by Tarheel hunters. In the north - particularly In New England, New York and Penn­ sylvania -- millions of hunters slog through soggy floored alder thickets In pursuit of wood­cocks. Up north, they call this long-billed bundle of elusive energy a tlmberdoodle, and hunters worship the bog he (rods on. It Is no exaggeration to say that woodcocks are far more popular than bobwhlte quail in the north. But in North Carolina? No contest. Qaull - if you’ll pardon the expression - rule the roost. Experts estimate that there are probably no more than a hun­dred avid woococck hunters in the state, although undoubtedly many hunters shoot them while seeking other quarry.One reason woodcocks are ignored in this state is because so many hunters prefer to hunt quail. Qaull hunting . Is traditional here, and quail are numerous - certainly more numerous than In New England. But this fact still doesn’t explain why timberdoodles are snubbed in North Carolina.It's not because our woodcock population Is small. In fact, we have more woodcock and more places to hunt them than our yankee compatriots. Northern tlmberdoodle enthusiasts would go bananas If they knew how good woodcock hunting is In the south; When Frank Barick killed that woodcock down in New Hope bottom last week. It was the first of many we saw that day, and Frank and Ted Dossett kiil^ quite a few. In some large, dense, swampy bot­ tomlands - particularly in the east ~ it is no trick to kill a limit of five woodcocks. Up north, large tracts of swampy land are generally unavailable, and hunters concentrate on small lowland woodlots. They arc content with one or two birds a day.That foray into New Hope was the first time I have ever hunted exclusively for woodcock, but I have seen the light. This bird •offOTS terrific sport, and you art missing some excellent hunting if you don't give them a try.If you are a quail hunter, you have all the necessary equip- - ment. A good quail dog will point woodcocks are quickly as hell point singles from a broken covey of quail (though he may decline to retrieve them).1 can also vouch for the fact (hat woodcock are superb eating. The dark meat reminded me of black duck or possibly dove, but tim­ berdoodles are far better eating than doves in my opinion. To some tastes, they are better ealing than quail. One of my > Imks on game cookery in­ dicates that the woodcock is considered the finest flavored of all gamebirds. I cannot disagree.Although we hunted in the boggy bottomlands In New Hope, Frank tells me that woodcock are found all over the stale in similar terrain. He should know. He’s chief of the Division of Game for the N. C. WildKfe Resources Com­ mission, and he has hunted woodcock for years. Low lands along stream bottoms - .particularly if the cover is thick - are good spots to try for your first woodcock. Timberdoodles are found of earthworms. They use their long bills to fish them out of damp ground. Anywhere you And a thick, low area where the ground is wet, you’ll probably find woodcocks. Wear briar resistant clothes. You’ll need them. Because woodcock are usually found in thick cover, they are not easy to hit (and this may help explain why some hunters decline to hunt them).You shouldn't have trouble identifying the buff-colored woodcock because his long bill gives him away, but at least one other gamebird in the state also has a long bill. This is the Wilson's snipe. Snipe are smaller and more darkly colored than woodcock. In the air, woodcocks appear larger than quail, but they are about the same size as a bobwhite after they are dressed.Bot woodcock and snipe are migratory birds, and therefore are under federal regulations. The season on woodcock opened December 11, and will close February I2, 1972. The daily limit is five with 10 in possession.The season on Wilson's snipe opened November 20 and will close January 22. llie limit is eight birds per day with 16 in possession.These yankees know something, finally, that we apparently haven't learned. Tlmberdoodle, hunting is wonderful. Try it, you'll like it. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 The Jordan Menagerie (Continued From Page IB) some people take them for a pet. They are not slimy or quick to strike at anything or anyone, only their food. They move slow and are so gentle that people who are normally very much afraid of a snake will actually hold a boa, or such is the case with Bo Jo. Ruby and her daughter Debbie were in the super market recently and the checkout girls commented that they had heard about their snake and asked Debbie to bring it in for them to see. Debbie brought Bo Jo up there the same afternoon and all three of the girls actually held it. Although a lot of on-Iookers backed off to watch from a safe distance, a great many were eager to take a closer look and Bo Jo did not cause as much confusion as one might expect. The reason for raising the white mice was to provide food for the boa. Ruby said in the beginning it was hard to give Bo Jo one of the little mice for his lunch and this did bother her because the mouse had to be alive or he wouldn’t eat it. “But that’s the law of survival”, she explained. “You finally accept it as being the right thing to do.” She told how the white mice multiply every three or four weeks and says it’s hard to tell the “boys from the girls”. "Last week one of the boys (we thought) gave birth to seven babies.” Bo Jo is fed one mouse every two weeks and he is only fed the ones that are grown, which is about six weeks old. The garter snake doesn’t eat the mice, only minnows or tiny fish. Monica loves to play with the little mice also. They, too, are not natured like a regular mouse. They move very slow and appear quite tame and playful. Of course, Monica wants to love them too, and In doing so, it’s mighty hard not to squeeze them a little. Well, she did squeeze one a little too hard, shortly after having her picture made with it, and the Jordans had one less mouse. Most people, at one time or another, have heard of someone keeping a snake for a pet; but it was shocking to learn of the tarantula spider, still living and breathing, instead of being preserved in a test tube or jar. Ruby says she is afraid of spiders, but explained that this one, known as the Texas Tarantula, is not poison, and if bitten by it, the results would be similar to that of a bee sting. It’s the South American tarantulas that are deadly. She said it also moves quite slow, unless you drop an insect in it’s cage, and then “it's quick as lightening.” If you fed it two at a time, it immediately grabs one and begins spinning a webb around the other, for a later snack. She says it is fascinating to see the spinerettes appear from the back part of the spider, and the fine web im­ mediately and quickly tap its prey. *1116 tarantula was a gift from her son in Lancaster, about six months ago. It is now about four inches in diameter, including the legs, and when it’s grown should be as much as six inches. It looked about the size of a regular saucer now-and that’s a lotta spider. Ruby cleans all the creatures’ cages herself, and gives them fresh water. She takes a,spoon and lifts the huge fuzzy spider to the rim on top of the cage and says he doesn't offer to crawl off. “He just sits there and watches me clean the cage out”. She also admitted that she would “have a fit” if it ever did jump on her, but she’s still got a lot of nerve. Ruby, an employee of the bank in Cooleemee, says most of the girls in the bank would like to see Bo Jo, but she has never taken him to work with her. She isn’t sure just what type of confusion he might cause and “I’d hate to get fired”. Several months ago, there were six snakes at the Jordan home, but Ruby took three of them to the pet shop in Salisbury, and one died, so they only have two at this time. She says she hopes she can keep the boa until he is grown, about three years, when he should be at least 14 feet long, but she is afraid something will happen before then, or that it might be impossible to board such a huge snake. But time will tell and they are making no premature decisions. The entire family takes a lot of kidding from neighbors and friends about their “zoo”, but they accept it as just that, and no one has ever been real nasty about it. “Hayden Stiller, (neighbor) just has a fit”. Ruby said, "His wife isn't as bad as he is about the snake.” But said they were great neighbors and they always did have lots of fun with Stiller. Well, it is hard to imagine people being interested in creepy, crawly creatures. You would assume that few men and NO WOMEN would allow such things in their home. But most everyone has something of which they are afraid. There are those who are just as frightened of a cat or a dog, as others are of a snake or spidef. " It is merely the fact that these creatures are not what one expects to find kept in the home. And anytime things are completely different from what we consider “normal interests” or “routine”, we don’t un­ derstand them. They have never had any problems with one of the creatures devouring another, because all are kept fed and cared for in such a way that they evidently don’t have to search for food. Ruby, Jimmy and their children, Gary, Steve and Debbie have always had pets of one type or another, since the children were small. Some a bit more unusual than others. Like about seven or eight years ago, they had an alligator. It was fairly small, but they provided a good home forIit; a nice fenced in pond and everything they thought it would need. But one day it got gone and they never did find a trace of it. Their neighbors tease them about it, although they feel certain it was killed by a dog when it got out. So with everything that goes on around the Jordan household, it is quite obvious why Ruby and Jimmy so freely use the phrase “never a dull moment.” Supervisory Employees Named By Commission For The Blind W.E. (Sam) Early, Executive Director of the N.C. State CDmmission for the Blind, has announced the appointment of three new supervisory em­ployees in the Commission's Division of Social Service. Two will serve in the state office and one in the Fayetteville District Office, according to Early and Deputy Director of Social Service Sherley Blackburn. New State Supervisor of Social Service Programs is Harry Lee Wicker, 33, of Lee County. Wicker was serving as Lee County Director of Social Service, State Department of Social Service, until his ap- pointinenl by the Commission (or the Blind. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and received a master’s d^ree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. He began his career as a social worker in Harnett County. Wicker is married to the former Mary Alice Morgan of Monroe and they have two children, Mary Ann, 4 and Harry Lee Wicker, Jr., eight months. Named as State Supervisor of Income Maintenance was E. Edward Matthews, 27, a former social worker for the blind in Bertie, Martin and Washington counties and also former Wilmington District Social Service Field Representative for the Commission. Matthews, a graduate of and a candidate for an M.S. degree from East Carolina University, joined the staff of the Commission for the Blind in 1966. He is a native of Perquimans County and is married to the former Allene Crocker of Selma. They have two children, Anna, five and Jon, four months. New Social Service Field Representative for the C^om- misssion’s Fayetteville District is Fayetteville native Fletcher C. Hubbard, 47. Hubbard has served for several years a* county director for the' Stale Department of Social Service in Harnett County. He has also worked as a auality control analyst for the State Department of Social Service. Hubbard is a graduate of Wake Forest University. He and his wife, the former Peggy Barnes of Fayetteville, have three sons, Marc, 25, David, 23, and Kenneth, 21. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksviile,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 MocitsviUc, 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. Moming 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 Scrvlce 11 a.m. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worsliip Servicc 11 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m.B. T. U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting wed, 7:30 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST 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 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 ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION YadkinvUle Road Sunday Mats 10 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Bill Cain, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.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.Moming Worship 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 Me...............bteeting 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 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. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BIxby __________ Thursday we breakfasted in Paris and then had a business lunch in New York. On Friday, we joined a conference in San Francisco. With the new space-age technology, we feel .so free, as though we have conquered time and distance and everything. Well, maybe not everything! You know some things can’t be answered by better machines. So, wherever we are, we go to church on Sunday. How about you? Enrich 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. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage. Minister LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor FORK BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N. C. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH s UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITICD METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH r 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 Worsliip 7 p.m. THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ............ALL FOR THE CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH The Church is the greatest survive. There are four sound MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL l^u'lding reasons why every person of character and good should attend services citizenship. It is a storehouse of regularly and support the HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zella Stanley, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Special Cottage Prayer Meeting Each Friday 7:30 p.m. community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ehner W. Day, Pastor................ ......... ..... Rev. timer W. Day, Past material support. Plan to go to spiritual values. Wilhout a Church. They are; (1) For his church regularly and read your p^'y"TleTricf\Ped.!’t"p m strong Church, neither own sake. (2i For his children's democracy nor civilization can sake. (3) For the sake of bis Bible daily.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor ScnptuiVk tvlNted ihv «itilr hourly Cbp^njlhi Kntici Ad«vrtik>n| Srrvxr. liH , Slr<ibur|. Siiiu/ay Monday I'lieulay Wednesday Thursday Friday SaturdayII Corinthians C olossiims II Tlit'isiilonitins Titus Hebrews Hebrews 12:1-26.I-10 l:l~ i 2.1-S 6:10-15 10:35-39 Hebrews S<Si2’ t t t Bits Of Life Thoughts For A Whole Year By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER While still recovering from the siege of virus pneumonia I took to reading friend Fred Morgan's New Year’s column in the Albemarle paper. Selecting the best from his Musings, 1 pass them along;Looit people in the eye during conversations.Be more charitable in my estimation of my fellowman. Free myself from unimportant attachments of the past. Optimistically view each day as a fresh opportunity. Appreciate beauty and pleasantness wherever I encoun­ter It.Re-establish communication.See good in every person.Bless every person and experience touching my life.Be more tactful.Pause occasionally to be quiet.Learn something new every day.Whistle... Hum... Smile.Rejoice in others’ good fortune.Withhold criticism and condemnation.Pray.Listen more.Learn to interpret vivid dreams and integrate them with reality. Practice restraint and patience.Solidify existing friendships.Release those ! love to their own good.Ponder more before saying no to a request.Enjoy sl<y watching and star gazing more.Try to fathom the cosmic rhythm of the universe.Light more candles. Letters To The Editor Green Meadows Fred White and daughter, Mrs. Helen Yates and her son, Jimmy were visitors at Green Meadows church on Sunday. Mrs. Bobby Zimmerman is having considerable difficulty with her eyes, she expects to be hospitalized this week for treatment for the trouble which Is still not fully determined. An item last week should have read, Mrs. Richard Johnston “not Billy” was a patient in Davie hospital. She has now • returned to her home at Ogburn Station in Forsyth County. Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and / daughter, Robin returned home on Ftiday from a two weeks visit with friends in Hawaii.Several people in this area are on the sick and not-so-well list. Some are Mrs. Sallie Carter, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mitchell Wheeler and Eugene Lee on his tenth week of con­finement. He is showing a little improvement at this time.Mrs. Geraldine Carter at­ tended the State Baptist Aswciation school at Wingate College last week. This school is held each January to train workers for summer Bible schools.Among students returning to yftollege following Christmas and New Year vacations were: Lester Carter back to State in Raleigh, Mitchell Matthews to Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rfitledge Jr. and family visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Ratledge Sunday night. Douglas Ratledge is still very ill in Greenfield, N. C. Hospital.' They expect to have brain surgery on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace Saturday night at )Advance. On Sunday evening they visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Baity and family visited his parents Sunday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Jim Martin returned home last Wednesday from the Holy Land and report a very good trip. Elbaville Mrs. Sallie Carter spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Orrell /Koontz of Reeds.Mrs. Mildred Hege was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn in Winston- Salem. She attended the christening of her great grandson, Chris Treadwell. Mrs. Eliza Markland has returned from the hospital but is still in serious condition. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mae Hobbs of High Point spent a few days with Mrs. Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers during the New Year's week.Rev. Reginald and Mrs. Strupe and son of Winston- Salem visited in the Ed Myers home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myers of Winston-Salem were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers.Rev. Paul Martin of Winston- •Salem was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Ray Burton is a patient atForsyth Hospital.lAr. and Mrs. Bill Ford and family of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt and family of Cornatzer were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Barnhardt family.Miss Anne Essex and Miss Anne Barnhardt visited friends in Welcome Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hall of Winston-Salem, grandson of Mrs. Annie Hall announce the birth of a baby boy on Sunday, Jan. 9.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and /' son visited Mr. and Mrs. Orrell * Koontz at Reed’s Sunday £)f- ternoon. Chapel Hill and Ronda Williard who has moved into a dormitory at Wake Forest College for the second semester. Mrs. Vashti Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Langly and Harold Melton were dinner guests on Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Seats at their home in Winston-Salem.Members of Green Meadows church will sell items of food and drink this Saturday at the Antique Sale to be held at the former well drilling business building on 801, near Paschalls store. All proceeds will go into the church building fund. The sale starts at 10 a. m. lliere will be a large assortment of genuine antique glass items, clocks etc. are to be auctioned. A timely verse from the Green Meadows church bulletin for the New Year on Sunday. “The clock of life is wound but once, and no man has the power to tell just when the hands will stop at late or early hour. Now is the only time you own, Live, Love, toil with a will, place no faith in tomorrow; For the clock may then be still. Woodleaf ■ James Cuthbertson, who was severly injured last week in an automobile accident is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, and is im­proving. James had one leg broken twice and the other leg broken with head and body injuries. Nelson Correll is real sick and a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital in the intensive care unit. He has double pneumonia at this time and his condition is improved. Mrs. Frank Seagraves Is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she is receiving treatment.Early truck farmers are preparing their soil and getting their hot houses In shape for sowing early tomatoes and other vegetable seed next month.Workmen are tearing down the old church building on the old Cooleemee road. The congregation has not used this building for some time and are now worshiping in a new building in Cooleemee.Mrs. Clarence Waller is at home from Rowan Memorial hospital where she had been a patient and is much improved.Mrs. Ira Bailey is a patient at Davie Hospital in Statesville where she is taking treatments. She is improving. Mrs. John Cheek of Concord had surgery at Cabarrus hospital several weeks ago and is now at her home there im­proving. She is the former Beth Nesbit of Woodleaf. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville.Mrs. 0. B. Jones and Mrs. Joe Right visited Mrs. L. V. Myers who is a patient at Whitaker Care in Winston-Salem Friday. Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germanton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp has been ill at her home for the past week.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen visited her mother Saturday, Mrs. Annie Myers who is a patient at Fran Ray rest home. Several from this community attended the funeral for Miss Jane Myers at Davie Baptist Tabernacle Sunday.Miss Judy and Miss Sandra Mock of Advance were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock.Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and family spent Sunday wilh Mrs. Boy Cornatzer. REPOSE Our foster-nurse of nature is repose.-Shakespeare. Against Zoning January 10, 1972 To The Editor: Perhaps zoning could be beneficial to large cities and thickly populated areas, mostly because city officials can organize and control traffic, transportation, and administer law enforcement easier. However, Davie County is not in this category. The people of Davie have enjoyed a freedom of living, building their homes, businesses, and raising their families without laws telling them where they can or cannot build. If Davie County is zoned, it will take away many of these freedoms. No doubt zoning has its benefits for some things or a few people, but not for the whole of Davie. As space is limited, I will give one example. I (or you) have worked hard many years to own a home and a few acres of land. Our children grow up (the youth and future of Davie). They want to get married and would like to have a nice warm healthy home to start their life and family. But, if my land is zoned for houses only and my son or daughter wanted to live near, or I gave them some land, they would need to have $20,000 to $30,000 to .build a home. But now without zoning, they could buy a moderately priced mobile home and could have a healthy home near their families until they can afford to build a nice home.It is not right to force our young people to have unnecessary hardships.Some people I have talked to in reference to trailers give the argument (hat mobile homes are eyesores and undersirable type people generally live in them so they should be put off in a zone to themselves.I could give many other examples, but I just wanted to voice my opposition to zoning and limiting the freedoms I have grown up with. Some people disagree with me and that is their right. As to my background, I was bom in Davie, graduated from Mocksville High and N. C. State University with a B. S. Degree and am in my 15th year of service with the Air Force and North Carolina Air National Guard, a pilot with rank of major, have flown volunteer supply missions with the Guard to Vietnam every year since 1965 while farming some 800 acres of crops together with my father. My wife and I own 200 acres of land and have three children. We love Davie County as it is without any zones.Sincerely, Tllden Madison Angell Route 1, Mocksville Seeks Records Dear Sir: I have tried to no avail to trace the early records of my great-great grandfather. Old newspaper articles and census reports give his place of birth as Davie County, North Carolina, May 2, 1823. His name was William Henry Taylor and the name of his parents is unknown to me at this time. According to the writer of one article he was bound to an uncle and released from this at about IB years of age. Birth records are not available until 1913. Could it be possible that it could be in an old newspaper file? Also would appreciate it very much if you could advise me as to whether there are any early history books of early settlers of your county available. Any information at all would be greatly appreciated. Also Mr. Taylor was a white nlale. If Macedonia There was an error in the news last week. It was Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp’s daughter, Mary Lou who flew back to New York where she is attending Eastman School of Music. She is working on her Masters Degree.Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey visited their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sowers in Lewisville Sunday afternoon.Elmer Beauchamp was gone three days last week. He at­tended a sale meeting for Royster one day in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Peggy Dunn had visitors last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Spry of Morehead City and Kathy Hendrix spent the night with with Martha and went to a ball game on Thursday night.Miss Laura Jo Robertson was a weekend guest of Miss Cindy Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Long and family were visitors at our church Sunday.Mrs. Nannie Ellis had a lot of visitors Sunday evening. She will be staying with a daughter in Yadkinviile for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Shorty Ellis Saturday night. He came home Saturday from Forsyth Hospital where he had surgery twice. He is getting along fine now. there would happen to be someone in your community that would have any in­formation or would be in­terested, would you please pass this letter to them or put me in correspondence with them. Sincerely, Donald R. Taylor 224 South Elm Street GManteno, Illinois 60950 Rest Rooms Dear Editor, There is a sign taped on the rest room door in one of the sewing factories in Mocksville which reads: Please flush the toilet after each using. We can not keep the rest room clean without your help. The sign should read: “We refuse to provide toilet tissue holders (use the floor), soap, or paper towels (use the tissue on the floor). Furthermore, we refuse to clean the mold off the toilet seats, the grime out of the sink, or ^sweep, let alone mop.” A complaint from an em­ployee would only mean the loss of her Job. The Health Center has inspected these conditions on my request. It seems the Health Center does not have the authority to do anything further. TTie rest rooms remain un­ cleaned. The only way these factories are going to clean up and stay cleaned up. Is for the county to inspect them regularly and force a clean up or close down the law. Maybe there is just one of our elected officials who is not afraid to tackle a project like this in an election year. Mrs. C. F. Boyd _ Pfc. Roy Shoffner Receives Medal Private FiWf aass Roy R; Shoffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoffner, Rout" J, Mocksville, N. C., recently received the Army Com­mendation Medal in Vietnam.The medal was awarded for meritorious service. Such service can be over an extended period of time or for ot|t- standing achievement in a single situatibn. In either case, the recipient must have demonstrated skills and dedication far above the average.Pvt. Shoffner received the award while assigned as a rifleman with Company D, 2nd Battalion, 501st Infantry of the 101st Infantry Division (Air­mobile).He entered the Army in July 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. VIGILANCE Better three hours too soon, than one minute too late.- Shakespeare. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 - 7B TOM DRILLETTE .... shown here .... and family, of 630 Salisbury Street, spent the Christmas holidays In south­ west Texas visiting relatives and also went deer hunting. Tom bagged two white-tailed deer, a 12 pointer and a 10 pointer. NEW BRONZE MEDALLiON HOMES FEATURINIi FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING ’ PARK Located 4-Miles West of Mocksville On U.S. 64 HAPPINESS HAPPENINGS!... Happen every day in a home of your own. Try tliis 3 liedroom rancher with l'/4 baths, wall to wall carpet, kitchen-family room combination, and large heated utility room. All this and more too in this home located in Sheffield Park. *17,000.00 ATTRACTIVE... 3 bedroom home, cera­ mic bath, kitchen, dining combination and Dving room. Electric heat. *15,800.00 LOVABLE LIVABLES... Here’s a 3 bedroom rancher, sparKJing clean, waiting for you on a lovely landscaped lot. This home has a ceramic bath, living room and large utility room. Must see to appreciate this nice home. 15,800.00 H | la l i i HIT THE JACKPOT... Get everything... An attractively landscaped lot in a good location, with well planed interior for con- fortable living, 3 bedrooms, 1*4 baths, large kitchen. *17,000.00 THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME is just right for a young couple. Conveniently located, it has 1 bathroom, kitchen-dining room combina­ tion and carport with utility room. Low priccd at... 15,800.00 FOR FULL DETAILS ON THESE MEDALLION HOMES CONTACT! Davie Building Companjr PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5555 Before you invest in a new home check these Medallion Homes which feature flameless electric heating, it's the heart of the most comfortable, carefree environment there Is . . . the electric climate. Electric heat gives you gentle, cozy warmth from ceiling to floor. Because it is flameless, electric heating is dean. So you won’t have to repaint or clean draperies as often. These are only a few of the reasons why a Medallion Home is your best choice for enjoyable living. Duke Power - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 KWIK' KWIZ MRS. FERN BRYANT, Rt. 5, Mocksville, LPN at Davie Hospital • "In June when all my family got to­ gether for a trip to the beach for a week. It had been a year since we were together.” WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER THE MOST MEMORABLE EVENT OF 1971? Photos by James Batringet Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. LEROY STANLEY, Rt. 7, Mocksville, house­ wife • “Oh, I thijik the trial that opened in Los Angeles on the Sharon- Tate murders. I guess I should have said the new jail, but I’m not interest­ ed in the jail.” BILL McINTYRE, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Hall Mfg. Co. employee - “Well, I went to the hospital on a Mon­ day morning and was there on my birthday, Dec­ ember 29, and on New Years, too. I guess I’ll never forget that.” W. G. IRELAND, Rt. 5, Mocksville, beauty operat­ or - “Uh, when I graduat­ ed from Cosmetology College in Elkin.” JAMES P. SCOTT, Mocks­ ville, disabled - “Yeah, I went into a coma. I’ll never forget that. I was at home by myself and I woke up sometime before daylight the next day. My sugar got too low - didn’t have a bit, the doctor said.” Library News The Veterans Corner Rainy, cold days are certainly an inducement to stay in close to the fire reading a good book. The Davje County Public Library has over 98 percent of the books on the current best seller list. A few of these selections now receiving the most acclaim include; Wheels, Arthur Hailey’s latest winner - this one on the automobile industry - what’s really involved .in this great American industry. If you enjoyed Airport you’ll love Wheels!Message from Malga from another author with a long list of successful novels - Helen Maclnnes. Unlike many of the suspense writers, Miss Maclnnes does not turn to the past for background and the setting of her mysteries. Message is set in the not-too- distant future^ 1976, in Spain, and the plot centers around a plot to divide and conquer America. This is a must for all mystery addicts.The Exorcist by William P. Biatty has been on the best seller list since July and is an offering to those interested in the supernatural and occult sciences. Briefly, it is the story of twelve year old Regan who is possessed by some mysterious force, of which the com­ plications are many and profound. This one will also be made into a film.Eleanor and Franklin by Joseph P. Lash will no doubt be one of the outstanding books of 1971. The greatest difference between this and other biographies of this famous Trout Ponds Provide Recreation And Good Eating A trout pond can provide excellent recreation for a landowner and his neighbors, according to a new booklet just published by the USDA-Soil Conservation Service. State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks said the booklet, "Trout Ponds For Recreation”, Far­mers Bulletin 2249, is available free from SCS offices in North Carolina. The essential ingredients for trout production are a reliable source of good quality cold water, soil that holds water without seepage, and a location free from the danger of heavy run-off or flooding. SCS assistance is available to help design suitable ponds. The booklet points out that best conditions for trout production in North Carolina are found in he mountain counties, and suggests that in localities with warmer water landowners may want to stock bream, bass, catfish or other warm-water fish, which can also provide excellent recreation and quality food.Those interested in warm- water fish may be interested in another publication, USOA Farmers Bulletin 22S0, "Warm Water Fishponds,” which will be off the press early in 1972- I., couple is that it discusses in detail facets of their private and public life never before aired, while well known events are mentioned only briefly. Joseph Lash tends to show the flaws as well as the virtues in Mrs. Roosevelt’s character. Honor Thy Father by Gay Talese. It' is sufficient to say that this is the true story of a Mafia Godfather.Tracy and Hepburn are one of the few Hollywood couples who managed to escape the public eye. In this biography a long time friend, Garson Kanin, reviews their life - films - and friends in a conversational, chatty manner. A large portion of the book is devoted to Miss Hepburn.Wunnerful, Wunnerful!: The Autobiography of Lawrence Welk. This is only for the fan of that well known maestro of champagne music and bubbles. Readers who are not impressed with his type music will be equally unmoved by his “by my own bootstraps” story. Q. What is the largest loan the Veterans Administration will guarantee for a mobile home?' A. For purchase of a mobile home only, $10,000 to be repaid over 12 years and 32 days. Q. I am a World War II veteran who filed for VA pen­ sion and was told to submit a medical report of my disabilities.' I don’t have a doctor, and can’t afford to pay for a physical examination. What should I do? A. Notify the VA office handling your claim of your circumstances. Describe your disabilities as best you can, making It clear that you are unable to pay for an examination. It may be possible to arrange for a VA clinic to examine you for your pension claim.Q. Is it true that pensioners over 72 years old no longer have to file annual income questionnaires with VA? A. Yes. A recent law exempts 72 year old and older pensioners and dependent parents drawing dependency and Indemnity compensation during two We Need MORE Good Employees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing machine Operators and Pressers ■k Top Wages -k Good Wbrlting Conditions ■k Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life . Insurance and Paid Holidays it Modern Plant and Modern Equipment ■k Spacious Cafeteria ■k Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A.M. ’til 5 P.M. Monday-Frlday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- BLUEMONT Knitting Mills Milling Road phone 634-5991 Mocksville, N.C. 4 - H News consecutive’ years from filing these questionnaires. However, they still must report changes In income. Forsyth Tech To Hold Class In TV Journalism Beginning January 17 For­syth Technical Institute will begin a special class in the Fundamentals of Television Journalism. Andrew Shlnnick, instructor for the class, has said the course is geared primarily for those students with a good foundation in English who show special interest in the fields of television writing and repor­ ting. Classes will be held on Monday evenings beginning January 17 for eleven weeks.Because of the nature of the course, enrollment will be limited. Anyone interested should call L. T. Williams at Forsyth Tech, 723-0376, no later than January 13. Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, January 3, 1972, at the community building. Jimmy Koontz called the meeting to order and led In the pledges to the 4-H and American flags. Joe Tulbert had the devotions and Jerry Tulbert led the Lord’s Prayer. Christa Tulbert called the roll and read the minutes of the December meeting. Then Jimmy asked if there was any business. We discussed the club projects for the coming year; flower plot, road-side clean-up, paint picnic tables.The program was turned over to Louise Cartner who talked about “Friends”. After this, year pins were given out. There were 3 first year, 2 second year, 3 third year, 3 fourth year, 4 fifth year, and 3 sixth year. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Louise Allen and the song and recreation leaders were put to work before we dismissed. Paula Shew, Reporter Oarksville The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club met Monday night, December 6, 1971, at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Gary Snow, President, called the meeting to order. Pledges to the American and 4-H flag were led by Patti Beck. Devotions were read by Rhonda Cranfill. The minutes were read and approved. There was no old business. Under new business we discussed our Christmas party. We also discussed asking Carter Payne to attend our next meeting. The program was given by Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Ec. Ext. Agent. She showed the group many Christmas decorations and told how to make them. The twenty present enjoyed refreshments served by Sherri Ingram and Malissa Wright. We would like to thank Linda Harpe for meeting with us in the absence of our leader, Mrs. Stacy Beck. Secretary, Susan Beck Mocks The January meeting of Mocks 4-H Club was called to order on Tuesday, January 4. It was held in the fellowship hall of Mocks Church. The meeting started at 7:30 p.m . The president, Lynn Jones, called the meeting to order and welcomed everyone to the club meeting. Lucille Carter and Denise Talbert led the devotions. Everyone stood while they had the pledges to the flags. Our songs were "For the Beauty of the Earth” and “Clementine”. The roll call, minutes and collection followed in that or­der. Old business consisted of the pecan sale and the Christmas parade. The Junior Leaders Retreat was the main current business.We thank Mr. Jeff Rimmage for giving the program. He Census Bureau To Conduct Survey In Davie County explained how to mount animals. He told liow one can wire legs and stuff animals.Everyone enjoyed the refreshments served by Denise Talbert, Lucille Carter and Jeff Carter. The club is still selling pecans. Anyone Interested should contact Mrs. Houston Hockaday or any member of Mocks 4-H aub. Marcia Myers, Reporter Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts and sons, Jerry and Charles are spending the week in Florida. During their stay they will tour Disney World at Orlando. Miss Sandy Latham was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Flynt in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston-Salem have returned from Jackson­ ville, Florida where they visited friends and relatives.Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Redland were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. We extend deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers and family in the death of their 17 year old daughter Jane who passed away last Friday after an extended illness. Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Walter Shutt are confined to their homes by illness. We wish them a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cor- natzer of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. County Extension The County Extension Achievement program was held Tuesday, January llth at the Davie County Public Library.Mrs. Eugene Motsinger of Alleghany County presented slides of Cultural Arts of North Carolina. Information on emploment and unemployment will be collected in this area by the Bureau of the Census during the week of January 17, Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau’s Data Collection Center in Charlotte announced this week.Hie sample of housdiolds In this area taking part In the survey are among 50,000 acrou the country scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all households in the Nation. The survey Is taken monthly by the Bureau for the U. S. Department of Labor. Statistics on conditions in the labor force, especially on the unemployed, are prime indicators of economic conditions of the United States. For example, the Labor Department reported that the November survey showed there were 4.8 million unemployed persons. After allowance for the usual seasonal changes, this was 210,000 more than In October, with virtually all of the Increase among young adults. However, the November survey also showed that employment continued at an all-time high. with 80 million persons em- kll information about In­ dividuals and families provided the Bureau is held confidential by law and can be published only as statistical totals.Interviewers who will visit households in this area include:Mrs. June C. Bullabough, Route 1, Box 27 - A, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. Workshops Two workshops for officers and leaders of district nurses’ associations will be conducted I this month by the North Carolina State Nurses’ Association. The workshops will be held on Thursday, January 13, at the School of Nursing, East Carolina University, Green­ville, and on Tuesday, January 18, at Holiday Inn on 1-40, Morganton. Programs begin at 10 a.m. and conclude at 3:30 p.m. The workshops are open to all NCSNA members and are : designed primarily to orient new district officers and committee chairmen to their . functions and responsibilities. ^ SALE UDIES NYLON ! Quilted Robes *4.79! Values to *8.95 MEN'S T-Shirts' [each Bors RED GOOSE Shoes ftgs*3.29 Edwards Fabrics & Fashions miles on Statesville Hwy. 64 West LIST YOUR TAXES NOW Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County will sit at the following places at the times named, at which time all property owners and taxpayers in said town­ ships are required to report to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1972 all the real estate, per­ sonal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall l)e required to give in then. Farmington Township Fulton Township Block BIdg. 3 Miles east of Farmington on 801 Fork Fire Dept. Jan. -13-20-27 Jan. -13-15-18-20- Jan. -14-21-28 . . 22-25-27-29 ............................... 10 A.W. - 4 P.M. Jan. -15-22-29.. Jan. -12-14-19-21-26-28 . . . 12 Noon - 8 P.M. Feb. 1-2-3............. Feb. 1 -2 -3 ...........................................12 Noon - 8 P.M. H. C. Gregory, List Taker ..................1 P.M. - 7 P.M. ...................1 P.M. - 7 P.M. ...................9 A.M. - 4 P.M. ...................1 P.M. T 7 P.M. Mrs. Floyd Munday, Llit Taker Jerusalem Township Clarksville Township 8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. 8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Cooleemee School Jan. -1 8 -2 5 ........................ Feb.1 ....................................... Jerusalem Fire Dept. Jan. -12-1 9-2 6 ..........................9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Jan. -1 3-2 0-27 ........................... 1 P M. - 7 P.M. Jan. -14-2 1 -2 8 ...........................10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Jan. -15-22-29 .......................... 9 A.M .- 3 P.M. Feb. 2 -3 .........................................9 A .M .-5 P.M. Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker Jan. 15-27 Jan. 25 Jan. 13-22 Jan. 27 Davie Fire Dept. Jan. 28 Hubert Bowles Grocery Elmores Grocery Wm. R. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 7 PM - 9 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. 12 Noon - 9 P.M. Feb. 1 -2 -3 12 Noon - 9 P.M L. S. Driver, Lilt Taker Calahain Township Shady Grove Township J. C. Stroud Grocery Ken's Amaco Station Cartners Service Station Jen. 27 Jan. 13 Jan. 20 Jan. 25 IV. M. Copes Service Station •!<»<• 15 Jan. 18 Center Community BIdg. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. Jan. -22-29 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Feb. 1-2 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Feb. 3 12 Noon - 8 P.M. Mri. Dale Chaffin, List Taker Advance Fire Dept. Jan. 21- 27-31 . . Jan. -20-28 . . . . Jan. -15-29 . . . . Cornatzer Fire Dept. Jan. 1 4 -2 6 ............ Jan. 1 8 ..................... Jan. 2 2 ..................... Advance Fire Dept. Feb. 1 ...................... Feb. 2 - 3 ................ 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. '9 A.M. - 2 P.M. ’.9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. .2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Mrs. Gay Potts, List Taker Mocksville Township Davie County Office Building every day during January beginning January 4 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Except Saturday, Jan. -15-22-29 - 9 a.m. - 12 Noon Feb. 1-2- 3 ...................................................................... 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mrs. Marjorie Green, List Taker Mrs. Peggy Joyner, List Taker Ail automobiles and trucks must be listed -- these listings will he checked agaiiist the State Re­ gistrations. If you fail to list, and vour car is listed from State Kegistration, you will be charged pen­ alty for late Usting. BF. SURE TO BRING A LIST OF ALL YOUR CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS, ETC., showing make, model, aerial numbers, etc. period The law prescrilies also a psnalty of 10 percent fur those who fail to list during the tax listing iod, whicii you can avoid by being prompt. C. DAVID HENDRIX,TAX SUPERVISOR,DAVIE COUNTY Notice if hereby given that Farm Ceniut Taken will be with liit taken at time mentioned for lilting property. Thii will include any land owned with ten (10) acrei or more. r W /IN T JID S , FOR SALE -- Dinette set with six or eight chairs; golf clubs, full set, woods, irons and the bag; electric clocic radio; Zig Zag sewing machine, em­ broiders, etc., and Victor console record player. Everything in good condition. After 5 p.m. Call Jack Elder, telephone 634-2680.l-6-5tn New X-n Reducing Plan 42 tablets $3 . . . Money back guarantee. Wilkins Drugs.1-6-lOtn SPINET CONSOLE PIANO { may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P. 0. Box 173, Clover, S. C. 29710.l-6-4tp Refrigeration, Air Con­ ditioning, and Heating Service. Call 998-8679, John Bowles.l-6-tfn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, graper vines, land- .*scaping plant material. S alespe o ple w anted . Waynesboro' Nurseries Waynesboro, Va. 22980 1-6 4tn FOR SALE .... full bloodied Australian Blue Heeler puppies .... make excellent guard or cattle dogs .... Call 284-2241 day or 284-5767 night.12-22-tfn FOR SALE , . 92 acres, 7- miles south of Mocksville near Yadkin. River. $450 an acre. Burr Brock, Mocksville, Rt. 5, Phone 493-6733. 1-6 tfn ; FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . , Call •Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 > pjn.ori Ernest Russell 634-5782 after S;^ p.m. 12-16 tfn FOR SALE .. 50 acres facing i-40 west of Mocksville. Two streams and excellent lake site near ramp of 1-40 and US 64 West at Davie Iredell County Line___Price $25,000 ... Burr <'Brock, Phone 493-6733 Mocksville Rt. 5. 1-6 tfn FOR SALE . . 1955 SC Case Tractor.. 3-point hitch .. brand new . . perfect condition. Been stored since 1955. Phone 492- ^^35rDonald Harris, Mocksville ' ■ ■ 1-6 2tp-............. -r • ’'g r a d e r s , SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS. BACKHOES No experience necessary. Will train. Earn $300-$400 per WMk. For application call 404- 261-5608 or write to Wgrld Wide Systems, 3177 Peachtree Rd. N.E. Suite 201 Atlanta, Georgia 30305 SUPER stuff, sure nuf! lliat’s Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery: Rent electric shampOoer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. Piano tuning - Telephone 998- 8940.1-13 3tn ^ FOR SALE ~ Chevrolet 1969 •A ton pickup with camper, V-8 with overdrive, low mileage, nearly new tires, one owner, like new. Good price. Will sell camper separate. Phone 998- 4146. M. A. Marsh, Advance.l-13-2tp Help Wanted ~ Ladies to show and wear new spring Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No in­vestment - good pay. Write manager 1313 Long View Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. or call . 636-0031, Salisbury.l-l3-4tn i For Rent - Two bedroom Mobile Home, tub and shower, dectric stove on Redland Road. Call 998-4596 mornings before 11 o’clock.l-13-5tn For Sale - 1970 Volkswagon Squareback, automatic, air condition and radio. Good condition. Call 634-2866.\ l-13-2tp TIMBER FOR SALE: On lands of Emily D. Seaford. See or call John Seaford, Rt. 1, Mocksville. Call 492-5167 bet­ween 7 a.m. and 10 a.m.M3-2tn REWARD yourself with Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Rent our Machine at Caudell Lumber Co. WANTED . . . Short order cook . . . experienced. Apply in person. Call 634-2495 for ap­pointment. C’s Barbecue, Mocksville.12-22-tfn Fon Rent - House Trailer with two bedrooms 50 x 10, near Greasy Corner. Call 284-4984.12-30 4tp BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. The most modern facilities in the U. S. A. Write for a brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N. C.12-22-30tn NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C.. . . general auto repairs . . . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric welding . . . Call 998-4005.7-22-tfn FOR RENT . . . Mobile Home spaces . . . shaded . . . with patios . . . 9 minutes from Mocksville ... 14 minutes from Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE ... Intersection of I- 40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4727. 12-22-tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29-tfn MOBILE HOME MOVING ... local and nationwide . . . MORGAN DRIVE AWAY. INC.. Call collect 1-704-872-8786.8-19-tfn FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles East of Mocksville. Telephone 998-6270 or 998-4727.11-4-tfn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT . . . two 10 X 50 Mobile Hornes For Sale . , , Let us.psy all your utilities... Call 634-5924 after 4 p.m. or 634-3602. FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANSTo; Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263. Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10a.m. Phone 634-2370.9-23-tfn TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES NEEDED You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training On our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 325 Hay Steeet, Fayetteville, North. Carolina, 28302. Ap­proved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 tran­sportation companies have hired our graduates. 1-6 2tn FOR RENT ACREAGE . . . ALSO TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR LEASE . . . James R. Bowles, 731 Cherry St., Mocksville.l-6-3tp FOR SALE .... 1968 Plymouth Fury III .... 4 door hardtop - power steering, factory air .... all vinyl interior .... Call Rocky Johnson, 634-3405. 1-6-tfn SOUP’S on, the rug that is. so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE . . like new 1970 Old Salem mobile home. Two bedrooms, one and a half baths, both bedrooms and living room carpeted. Early American house type furniture. Owner wishes to build and wants someone to assume loan. Can be seen any day from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. or anytime on weekends. Call 492-7359 1-6 2tp EARN AT HOME stuffing envelopes! Rush stamped self- addressed envelope. Holiday House, Clinton, S. C. 29315.l-6-2tp Wanted - A woman to live in and care for a sick woman. Dorothy Foster, Rt. 7, Mocksville. Call 492‘-7l93--any— time or after 4 p.m.. call 284- 12-22-tfn The Town of Mocksville offers for sale at public auction the following on Saturday Jan. 22. 1972 at 12:00 in front of the Court house.Chevrolet automobile, 4-door Sedan 1 - 16 inch girls bicyclePrior to sale, car may be inspected at the Fire Station. town of Mocksville. G.H.C. Shutt, aerk 1-13 2tn CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL? You can earn while they learn. Be an AVON Representative. You’ll have your own business, your own hours, your own earnings. Call now: Collect, 873-9828, Statesville, or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinville, N. C.1-13-ltn We. Lonnie and Dorothy West, are no longer responsible for any other debts other than our own. l-13-2tp FOUR DOLLARS AN HOUR Knapp Shoe part-time salesman earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. NO in­ vestment! FREE Equipment! FREE training progrdm! In­terested? Write H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 02401.l-13-3tn FOR SALE.....9 roomhouse....3 baths....15 acres of land. Phdne 492-7124.1-13-tfn FOR RENT.... Mobile.Home .... 12 ft. wide .... 2 bedrooms .... located at Greasy Corner .... Call 284-3161 or 284-3122.1-13-tfn For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can covcr that pump liouse . . . cliickcn coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . closc in underneath the house . . patch that old leaky bain or (heltei or build a tool houte for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands olfeody sold, sales eoch dov, BUT . New supply ovailable doily Gel yours now' SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE . 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the MocksvUle Enterprise any orders for previous week. ••I 1-6 2tp OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS .... Growing North Carolina Corporation need responsible County distributor for its product line. Income potential unlimited for aggressive business man. Small in­ vestment secured with in­ ventory on money back guarantee. For further in­formation, Write: Gerald M o rg a n , C om pany Representative, 922 Robinhood Road, Thomasville, N. C. l-13-2tp NEED TAX HELP? FIRST: DIAL YOUR LONG DISTANCE ACCESS NUMBER THEN: DIAL 800-822-8800 The person who answers will be a Taxpayer Assistor in Greensboro who will help you with any federal tax problem you have. AND: THE PHONE CALL COSTS YOU NOTHING! , WANTED ... Bookkeeper ... must have bookkeeping ex­perience . . . apply at Won- derknit. Inc., on Milling Road. Mocksville.1-13-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1967 Pontiac Bonneville ... 2 door coupe ... power steering, brakes . . . air conditioning . . . radio, clock, deluxe steering wheel . . . one owner,... excellent condition ... contact Bill Mell at 634-2518 after 5 p.m. 1-13-tfn Public Notice As of this date, I am not responsible for any debt other than those made by me per­sonally. Robert Clay Grubb Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. 1-13-3T FOR SALE: After first week in February, 2 female AKC registered Dashunds, Black with red markings. Now 3 -4 weeks old. $50. each. Call 284- 8533, Cooleemee.l-13-4tn Penalty For Late Income Tax Payments Oreensboro—A penalty may be-inipcscd t>n-4»oo«M»~ tax unpaid by April 16, J. E. Wall, IRS District Director for North CarolinB, said today. The penalty, enacted as part of the Tax Reform Act of 1969. Is one-half percent for each month or part of a ^ month the payment is late, but the total penalty is limited to 25 percent, Wall said. It does not apply to estimated income tax or the pe rio d covered by an extension of time to file the return. Wall said, that If the taxpayer can show the failure to pay timely is due to reasonable cause and not willful neglect, the penalty will not apply. The penalty is in addition to the regular interest charge of 6 percent per annum on late payment of taxes. Tax Deduction For Capital Losses Restricted Greensboro — The Tax Reform Act of 1969 limits the federal income tax deduction for long-term capital losses. J. E. Wall. IRS District Director for North Carolina, said today. The Act allows only 50 percent of an individual’s long-term capital losses to be used to offset ordinary income. Thus it takes $2,000 in losses to get the maximum offset of $1,000 against ordinary income. While the $1,000 limitation is unchanged in the case of joint returns, the new law limits the deduction to $500 on each return of a married couple filing separately. Wall said, that new long-term capital losses carried over from pre-1970 tax years can be fully deducted under the old tax rules. The 50 percent rule does not apply. The maximum capital gain tax rate is 25 percent on the first $50,000 of gains and 29.5 percent on any excess' over that amount. Self-Employed Can .Deduct iVlDiring Expenses Greensboro — Self- employed persons are now entitled to deduct moving expenses on federal income ,.tax .i.eturns, J., p. Wall,. fBS- - District Director for North Carolina, said today. The Tax'Reform Act of 1969 not only liberalized rules on deducting moving expenses but extended the deduction to self-employed people. Additional deductions under the new law are now permitted for pre-move house-hunting trips, temporary living expenses at the new location for up to 30 days while looking for a permanent place to reside, and expenses related to selling a residence or settling a lease. Wall said. The total tax deductions for the three categories of expenses may not exceed $2500, with the deductions for house-hunting and temporary living expenses limited to $1000. Deductible moving expenses include the cost to the taxpayer for moving himself, his family, household goods, pets, and personal effects from the old residence to the new one. For the taxpayer to qualify for the moving-expense deduction, his new place of work must be 50 miles farther from his former home than his former place of work, measured by the shortest route. A self-employed person is required to perform services full-time for at least 78 weeks during the 24-month period following arrival at the new location. And not less than 39 of the 78 weeks service must be performed in the first 12 months. Wait 10 Weeks Before Writing About Delayed Tax Refund Greensboro — Wondering why you haven’t received your federal income tax refund? If you are entitled to one, wait ten weeks after filing before writing the Internal Revenue Service, J. E. Wail, District Director of the IRS for North Carolina, said today. By then, you should have either a check or a letter explaining the delay. Because the Chambiee Service Center, which serves North Carolina taxpayers, handles millions of returns every filing season, it is practically impossible to locate a particular return to answer any question until processing cycles are complete. If you do need to write, indicate in your letter when and where you filed your return, and give your name, address, and Social Security number. This information wilt help speed a reply, Wall said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1972 - 9B “NORTTI'CAROLINA' DAVIE COUNTY Public Notices NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by order of the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated December 28,1971, in the claim for relief by Davie County, a Municipal Corporation, vs. Hugh S. Foster el al. the un­dersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday. January 28. 1972, at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on Depot Street, corner of Allen and Jones, and runs thence approximately Southwest 200 feet to a stake; thence South 55 feet to a stake beside Old Lexington Road; thence East in excess of 71 feet to a stake, corner of W. F. Reed’s lot on Old Lexington Road; thence about Northwest 123 feet to a stake on Depot Street; thence about Northwest with Depot Street in excess of 85 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one- fourth (V4) of an acre, more or less. This is the identical property described in a need from H. C. Jones et al to Martha A. Foster, dated February 1921, and recorded in Deed Book 31, at page 359, Davie County Riegistry, and said description is set forth as it existed prior to the date of said deed. Said property is also the identical ■ property described and designated on Tax Map No. 69 in Mocksville Township, Lot No. 10, as designated thereon. Reference is hereby made to the said deed and said Tax Map for a more particular description of said property. Said sale is made subject to Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1971, and is subject to upset bids within ten days as provided by law and confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 28th day of December, 1971. JOHN ,T. BROCK, Commissioner l-6-4tn Office MaiAinfiS Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes eaE T s OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Free copies of one of the world’s most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional journalists themselves. A leading International dally. One of the top three newspapers In the world according to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards In the last five years, Including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news­ paper editors read the fvlonltor. Just send us your name and address and we'll mall you a few free copies of the Monitor without obligation. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given In accordance with the requirements of Chapter 153- 266.16, Article 20B, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the 'County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing to determine citizen reaction to a proposed zoning ordinance for Davie County, as authorized by Chapter 153, Article 20B, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. A map of the proposed district 'boundaries for Davie County is on display at the Court House. Said public hearing will be held at the Court House, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 7:30 p. m. on January 24, 1972. All interested persons are in­vited to attend the public hearing. John M. Bailey, Chairman Board of County Com­missioners This the 4th day of January, 1972. Published for the first time, the 6th day of January, 1972.1-6-3TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the 20th day of December, 1965, and recorded in Book 67. page 143. Davie County Registry. by LUTHER ASHELY and wife, LAURA S. ASHLEY to George W. Martin, Trustee for Dorman Brown and Doyle Brown, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure the un­dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 15th day of January, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract; Beginning at an iron stake in Cartner Street, the Southwest corner of Lot No. 7 (7); and running thence East 200 feet to an iron stake, the southeast comer of Lot No. 7; thence South 5 d%. West 77 feet to an iron stake; thence West 200' feet to an iron stake in Cartner Street; then North 5 degs. East 77 feet with Cartner Street to the BEGINNING and being part of Lot No. Six (6) in the subdivision of the Cartner land. Second Tract: Beginning at a point directly behind Lot No. Six (6) at corner between Wiley Johnson and Robert Feimster thence running East 50 feet to a corner in Lot No. Thirty-six I' (36); thence N. 88 ft. to a corner in tear of Lot No. Fifty-Six (56); thence W. 50 ft. to a comer in rear of Lot Nfl. 7; thence S. to the Beginning being a part of Lots Nos. 34 and 35. THE HIGHEST BIDDER will be required to deposit in cash at * the sale a sum equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 plus five per cent of the exceiss of his bid. This 6 day of December, 1971. George W. Martin TRUSTEE 12-16-4TN EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Charles Frederick Bahnson, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor­porations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at Us Trust Department, second floor, Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of June, 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 15th day of December, 1971. Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company,Executor of the Estate ofCharles Frederick Bahnson, Deceased Martin & Martin,Attorney EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of William Oscar Byerly, 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 6th day of July , 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 29th day of December, 1971. Huston E. Byerly, Sr., Executor of the estate of William Oscfir Byerly, deceased. Martin and Martin, Attorneys 12-29-4tn AD><INISTRATOR’S NOTICE EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Fletcher Martin ReavIs, 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 23rd day of June, 1972, or thl? notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymmt to the undersigned.This the ISth day of December, 1971. Annie Clalr Davis Reavis, Executrix of the estate of Fletcher Martin Reavis, deceased. 12-22-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of John Eugene Quillln, 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 23rd day of June, 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 16th day of December, 1971. . Mary Lou Q. Salmons, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of John Eugene Quillln, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys 12-22-4tn DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA . Having qualified as ad­ministrator of the estate of Sarah Elam Ijames, 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 30th day of June, 1972, of this notice will 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 24th day of December, 1971.WUliam G. Ijames, Jr.. Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Sarah Elam Ijames. deceased.12-30 4tn William G. Ijames, Atty.19-B Court Square, Mocksville ADS 7'«.yo« ,— shopping eoticr A lO tE U PRlLLlNfi m Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. Get The CASH Fast! S lk L The Mdion Wav! Oyer Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc- tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 II I N a m e___ I Addre»«_ I City.. Please Print. Zlp-I Sta le______________________ I THE CHHJSTIAN SaENCE * MONITO^{ Box 125. Astor StationI Boston. M astachusettt 02123 I ;i5EA NEW LOCATIONI Winterize Your Home With Storm Windows And Storm Doors From Mocltsville Glass & IMirror Located On Yadkinville Highvmy Behind Home Of freddi? Brewer, owner and operator Phone 634-3435 After 6:00 p.m, Von-Fri Open All D#v Saturday Rural Homeowaer* Wsolcd Tb« NorthwMt HouaUts Propam la now ittin i IM aualUyUiiforfadaraibouatnsprogrsmaaatat- anc* ara ancouragad lo a ^ ly at iba otttcaa of tte Nonbwaat Houaing Profraro in Rural Hall.•Local cootractora, in aach county, araraady 10 build bemaa *Mongaga monay U avallabla •Fadara" boualng programa bava a low down. MymtntAppllcaaona are »kan, M e ^ y (t o o ^ in the offlca, n««( to tba Library In iTural Hall. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969-5519, P.O. Box 674, Rural Hall T LAREW - WOOD IHC MSUIU^ WH {STATE MOCKStflLLE 425 S. Main Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, 2>ii 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. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. 3 bedroom brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen-dinette with built in self cleaning units, enhaust hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive in garage & recreation room. Features include central vacumn, intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning. 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.____________ SI3 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dining-kltchen com* bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. I bath, 2 car carport and full basement. COOLEEMEE 2 bedroom house at 20 Oa vie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furniture. 14,800.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES Several Choice Lots Would you like to aell your property? We have pro^cta for houaea, farma, aroall tracta and budnen property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW OifiM 634-5933 Nliillt 634-2)2( Of (34.2U I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1972 Radial And Bias-Belted No Advantage On Ice llie newly introduced radial and bias-belted tires oifer no advantage over conventional tires when driving on ice, ac­cording to a report released today by the National Safety Council."Our tests show that, on the average, there is little choice between conventional, bias- belted and ra^al tires with respect to their performance on ice,” said Donald C. Ihotka, Manager of the Council’s Traffic Department. “Bias- belted tires may provide slightly greater stopping ability, while radial tires provide slightly poorer than average stopping capacity.“As far as cornering capacity or traction performance on ice is concerned, these tests again indicate there is no significant difference between the three' types,” liiotka continued.In another phase of the 1970 winter test program, handling characteristics of studded tires and tire chains were evaluated in a serpentine course on the ice."Thrae tests showed that use of studded tires on the rear wheels only increased speed through the course by only two per cent, whereas reinforced tire chains on the rear wheels only creased the speed by 10 per cent,” Uiotka reported.He also pointed out that studded tires on all four wheels increased the test speed by 23 per cent. “For the ultimate in cornering traction on glare ice," Lhotka continued, “studded tires on the front wheels combined with tire chains on the rear wheels permitted a speed increase of 39 per cent.“These tests demonstrate again that studs and chains can provide varying degrees of help on ice,” he concluded, “but they also point up the fact that even with the help of these devices, driving speeds on glare ice must be kept far belwo the normal dry pavement speeds.” Vets To Receive Checks r The Wage-Pfice Freeze Questions and Answers InternalRsvsnue Servlc* Q. May a retailer or wholesaler charge a higher price for a product than he charged during the freete? A. He may be able to. His price is no longer frozen, but his mark up is controlled. He may use a markup which is no more than the markup he has customarily used when a product is first offered for sale. This markup may be (1) the last customary initial markup prior to Nov. 14 and (2) the customary initial markup used during his last fiscal year en­ ding before the freeze. The markup is to be determined on an item, product line, depart­ment, store or other pricing unit basis according to the seller’s customary pricing practices. The Director of the Winston- Salem Veterans Administration Regional Office announced this week that 59,794 North Carolina veterans will receive govern­ ment life insurance dividends totaling $4,482,000 in 1972.W. R. Phillips, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office reported that the dividends are part of a record $286 million which 4.1 million veterans throughout the country will receive during the first six months of this year. '•The dividends are ordinarily paid on the anniversary dates of individual policies during the course of the year, but payment in 1972 will be accelerated so that all dividends will be paid in the first six months.Phillips also revealed that effective January 1 interest rates on dividends left on credit with VA were increased from 4.25 to 4.5 percent on NSLI dividends, and from four to 4.25 percent on USGLI dividends.Commenting on the 1972 dividends, Phillips said 3.9 million veterans with World War II “V’-prefixed National Life Insurance (NSLI) will receive $265 million in dividend checks or credit, averaging $68 per policy.Another 155,00 veterans with World War I “K’’-prefixed United States Government Life Insurance (USGLI) policies can expect $21 million in dividends averaging $135 per policy. All dividends will be paid by about April 15.He also pointed out that USGLI policyholders will receive the largest regular dividends since 1953, and that 1972 will be the fifth consecutive year that dividends have been Increased on NSLI policies.Dividends result from In­creased interest earnings in NSLI and USGLI trust funds, Phillips said. He stressed that veterans need not contact the agency to receive the dividends, since they will be paid automatically.He noted that dividends left on credit in NSLI and USGLI trust funds are used to pay delinquent premiums to prevent lapse of policies. Dr. Nathaniel H. Pulling, project directDr-automotlve safety (left) watches his assistants prepare the Liberty Mutual car bumper prototype for crash testing. New Bumper System Prevents I Know . Do You I ■ i i Minor Automobile Damage 'Automotive engineers at Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. have developed a unique two- stage, hybrid car bumper system which prevents all but minor damage in car-to-car collisions at speeds up to 10 mph.Because this bumper prevents any costly damage to the car in front impacts of 10 mph, it goes beyond Federal Motor Vehicles Safety Standard No. 215 effective for 1974 which only requires that safety- related equipment remain operational. The result of more than a year of testing bumpers, the two- stage prototype uses rubber springs and crushable cylinders of aluminum honeycomb to absorb impact energy.The rubber springs cushion the shock of low speed collisions II POH BOY If Standing, left to right, John McDaniel, George Hartman, Lawrence Reavis, and James Seaford. Insets are David Furr, left and Barry Myers, right. These men will all be wearing overalls during the week starting January 15th and running through January 22nd. All New Cars...New Trucks Tremendous Selection Of A-1 Used Cars Or Trucks At Fabulous Prices! REAVIS FORD - Your local l^rd Dealer - Hi{bw9y 601 North Phone 634-2161 M o M e , N. & below 6 mph without crushing the aluminum honeycomb. Higher speed impacts cause metal shear pins to break allowing the honeycomb to absorb greater impact energy by crushing. The honeycomb, If crushed must be replaced. The rubber springs can be used repeatedly. To replace the honeycomb after a collision the bumper face plate must be removed. The repair cost should be about $15 d^ending on local labor rates. That represents a considerable savings over the average repftlr costs for a 5 mile per hpUr collision, which is usually more than $200.As a result of this unique two- stage design concept, the bumper protects even a light­ weight small car from damage when hit by a heavier car In a low speed collision below 6 mph. And it lessens the danger of injury to occupants of the smaller auto.“An advantage the two-stage bumper system offers is the possibility of reducing or preventing damage In collisions between cars of differing weights and bumper resilien­cy,” says Dr. Nathaniel H. Pulling, Liberty Mutual’s project director for automotive safety.Also, with this type of bumper there is much less vehicle “bounceback” than with spring bumpers because the honeycomb absorbs energy. Reducing “bounceback” means less liklihood of whiplash in­juries to occupants of a car struck from the rear.Liberty Mutual will not manufacture or market its bumper. The insurer’s automotive engineers will make their research results public by submitting detailed scientific papers to professional journals. By so doing, Liberty engineers hope to contribute to the effort of reducing the billion dollar figure American motorists pay In repair bills every year for low speed ac- Coast Line Now is the time for beach­ combing. Seashells are plentiful and people are not. Actually, seashells are just part of what beaches offer this time of year.Winter strong surf has cut and molded and changed beaches to such an extent you might not recognize the spot you visited during summer. A piece of beach that sloped gently last summer could now be steep, even be terraced with a three foot cliff halfway up. But the winter beach changes fast and next week (he topography could be completely different. There Is usually plenty of bric-a-brac for the mind to roam with. You might find an empty magnum bottle that might have held champagne and wonder about Its history, You might find a section of a wooden crate with Oriental lettering on it. Where did the huge palm tree trunk come from ? You find three large dead divine birds within 100 yards and try to piece the story together.Tiny shore birds that walk so fast are not disturbed by run­ning children and even take lime now and then to slow their frantic pace. Beach front houses shuttered tight. Smooth complexioned beacii. ‘ Sand dunes without foot­ prints. Delicate sketches in sand made by wind bending or (wirling a straggly shoot or an exposed rootlet of dune grass.You might marvel and feel your age and hunker down in your winter jacket when a young surfer comes to shore. Although mostly protected by a rubber suit, what skin you see, fro^) ears to toes, is a very unnatural red.On the very edge of the surf you will sometimes find small mounds of seashells. The last effort of surges will gently sweep over the pile and the sound is (he same as wind in those Oriental bobbles peo|de hang on porches. Successful bone marrow transplants to correct an im­munologic deficiency are being done now, following the first such operation in 1970 by March of Dimes research grantee, Dr. Robert A. Good. Earlier diagnosis of birth defects and diseases are now being caused by chemical pollutants, according to the March of Dimes. The United States has an infant mortality rate higher than 16 other countries, ac­ cording to the March of Dimes. The March of Dimes supports a nationwide network of more than 100 Medical Service Programs which offer ad­vanced diagnosis and treatment for children with birth defects. The dally lives »of some 15 million Americans are significantly affected by defects present since birth, according to the March of Dimes. Regular medical care during pregnancy can reduce the risks of birth defects, say March of Dimes medical experts. The College Action Program (CAP) of the March of Dimes involves students in public health education and com­ munity service aimed at prevention and treatment of birth defects. Q. How can I determine what my landlord Is allowed to charge me? A. A person leasing property or offering it for lease is required to keep certain records as follows: TTie base price for the unit (generally - the rental he charged for at least 10 percent of the units like yours during the freeze base period and the reason for any dif­ ference between the base price and the maximum price he was allowed to charge you during the freeze. He must make such records available at the request of any tenant, prospective tenant, or representative of the Price Commislon ( Including IRS) Q. May my landlord raise my rent? A. He may be able to. The rent rules now provide that the base price for a rental unit is the rent charged for the same unit or substantially similar units during the freeze based period. This means that if at least 10 percent of the apartments similar to yours were being rented for a higher price during the period from July 16-August 14, your landlord may raise your rent to that level If your lease permits the Increase. Increases In rent above the permitted base price, however, are prohibited until further guidelines are recommended by the R6nt Q)mmis8ion and ap­ proved by the Price Com­ mission. Q. What is the appropriate employee unit for measuring the annual aggregate wage or salary increase? A. The appropriate employee unit for the measurement of changes in wage and salary levels is a group composed of employees in a bargaining unit or recognized employee categories in a plant or other establishment, or in a depart­ment thereof, or in a company, or in an industry, as best adapted to preserve contractual or historical relationship. Q. May longevity increases, scheduled to go into effect after Nov. 13,1971 be implemented as scheduled? A. Longevity increases and automatic progressions within a rate range are allowed ac­cording to the terms of plans, agreements, or established practices In existence prior to Nov. 14,1971, without regard to the 5.5 percent general wage standard. Q. An employer with only three employees plans a wage or salary Increase; Is he required to get prior approval from the Fay Board before he Implements the Increases^ A. No. An employer with less than 1,000 employees is not required to prenotify the in­ crease. However, the employer must adhere to the 5.5 percent general wage and salary standard in granting increases. Q. What effect does the challenge of an Increase In wages or salary, paid after Nov. 13 pursuant to an agreement or pay practice which existed prior to that date, have upon the payment of the Increase? A. The employer may con­tinue to pay the increased wage or salary until such a time as a determination of the challenge is made by the Pay Board. Sgt. Larry Spencer Receives plschaijte ^ S-Sgt. Larry M. Spencer « received an honorable'; discharge on December 23 flrotn ' the U. S. Air Force. :Sgt. Spencer volunteered for : the service on June B, 1968 and ^ received his boot training In Ammarillo, Texas. He wa«- transferred to Whiteman Air>.' Force Base in Knob Noster.:' Missouri where he was trained';: in Upgrade Trade, General.' Subjecte, Basic Motor V^icle; Ma ntenance, Automatlve<i: Repairment and Vehicle;.' Maintenance Controler. He; served in the 351 Transportation •. Squadron. ;He Is now employed by ht8‘ | father at Spencer Pulpwoodlf Company. He and his wire, the*„ former Gail Shepherd of: Cooleemee and son, Scotty, are;" living with his parents, Mr. and •;, Mrs. William T. Spencer on Oak:'! Street. He arrived home on;’ December 26th from Knob: Noster after three and one half;; years of duty. Top 10 Country Western Records Best-selling country-western records based on i Cash-Box Magazine's nationwide survey “Would You Take Another Chance On Me,” Lewis “Kiss An Angel Good Morning,” Pride “She’s All I Got,"Paycheck “Country Green,” Gibson “You Better Move On,” Craddock “Burning The Midnight Oil,” Wagoner & Parton "Carolyn,” Haggard . “I’ve Got A Happy Heart,” Raye “Dis-Satlsfled,^’ Anderson & Howard “Living And Learning,” TlUis & Bryce Top 10 Records Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- Box Magazine’s nationwide survey “American Pie,” Maclean “Brand New Key,” Melanie “Cherish,” Cassidy “Got To Be There,” Jackson “Family Affair,” Sly 4FamUy Stone “Let’s Stay Together,” Greene “Scorpio,” Coffey “Sunshine,” Edwards “Hey Girl,” Osmond “Sugar Daddy,” Jackson Five Current Best Sellers Cbmplled by Publishers Weekly FICTION “Wheels,” Hailey “The Day of the Jackal,” Forsyth “The Winds of War,” Wouk “Message from Malaga,” Maclnnes “Rabbit Redux,” Updike NONFICTION “Eleanor and Franklin,” Lash “Honor Thy Father,” Talese “Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee,” Brown \t “Tracy and Hepburn,” Kanin “Beyond Freedom and Dignity,” Skinner Your Happy Shopping Store JANUARY • COLORFUL WHITE SALE • "BABY B" SALE NOW IN PROGRESS tremendous savings for the entire family Til «|00 come early for best buys LADIES COATS • PANT COATS • ALL WEATHER • DRESSY COATS ASSORTED FABRICS JUNIORS - MISSES Regular *20.00 to '55.00 N O W POLYESTER SALE! Textures, flat knits, woven fancies! The clear, bright colors of the sea­ son coming up. Get the jump on Spring-save too! 45“ to 60" wide. And every yard machine washable! 291 usually 3.99r4.99 BATH TOWELS FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND STRIPES SIZE 22 X 44 WASHCLOTHS UauUy 25 CenU SALE S FOR 1.00 UaiaUy69Cmt«Esdi % Mother Nature's Own Modern Art!. an interesting photographic study of the pattern of ice crystals formed in Davie County during the record cold wave last weekend. (Photo by James Barringer). B-r-r-r..........It Was Frigid Record Cold Wave! Frozen water pipes. Dead car Engines. Ice.......and Brrr’s!!!!Oliese were famllar sights and sounds last weekend as the thermometers plummeted to record lows.According to the weather bureau at the regional airport a record low of one degree below was recorded for January 16th. In MocksviUe and Davie County the tempwature ranged from around 4 degrees above to 6 below, depending upon the placement of the thermometer and the reader. But regardless of the reading it was still cold.The record breaking cold, combined with winds gusting to 2S m. p. h. on Sunday, plunged the chill factor to almost 20 bdow zero. This frigid tem­ perature in the area caused problems for those with un­prepared ears, furnaces and water pipes.Hie cold cohtiliUed on into Monday with low of around 9-degrees ; above rqx>rt^ for that: Sty. Mwever' the temptfature^m some on Mboiday reaching^LarSuitd 37 The trendcontinued dn' intb'fTuesday as the t^peratitfe rose into the 50’s.The bone chtUina cold was Dr^ft'mard brought into the area last weekend by an extensive polar high pressure system centered over southern Indiana.Sunday night’s temperature here was compared to that of last year on February i, 1971, when the mercury dropped to 3 degrees.Since 1965, until the low last year of 3 degrees, the lowest temperature recorded was 11 degrees quite a few times. There were two days in February 1965 when it was 10 degrees for a low. On Dec. 21,1963, the mercury stood at 9 degrees early that day, and Jan. 24, 1963, the temperature was recorded at 5 degrees for a low, and on the 25th and 29th that month, the low was 7 degrees.On Jan. 11, 1962, the low recorded here was 6 degrees; and in December 1960, there was a low of 9 degrees on the 22nd and 8 degrees on the 23rd. Mrs. Nancy Fulibright 'Woman Of The Year’ "Local Boardt untilj|jiig»toi.^---- the Draft Aay do so at anyr Board glvl^ their home ad­dress. Thett f^istratlon forms will’in turii be sent to the Local Board Noi 30 for processing. Four Delegates The 8th District of North Carolina, which includes Davie County, has been allotted tour delegates and three alternates to the National Democratic Convention next summer. Mrs. A1 (Nancy) Fulibright was named Outstanding Young Woman of this Year by the Mocksville Woman’s Club during Its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on Wednesday Jan. 12.Mrs. Fulibright was selected for her lea'dership ability, her contributions to civic en- to-prlse, and participation hi community activities for 'community wdfare and bet­terment. She was cited not oidy . for her wo^k with the Woman's aub:^ blit also for her with thtflviduals, e n t^ - iB thf^ to be held in .____In tidditioA' to .her fiill-time- administratlve duties as Davie County Librarian, Nancy is President of the Mocksville Jaycettes, 2nd Vice President of the Woman’s Club, and a member of the North Carolina and Southeastern Library Associations. She is also doing graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill. durliring the past year as Ediication Chairman of the Woman’s Club, she was responsible each month for the Outstanding Student Guest and for the education programs of the club. She assisted in the selection of the club’s nominee for the Sallie SouthaU Cotton ^ FuUbright;» ^ Scholarship and. the March of Dimes Scholarship winner. In October she initiated a special project to honor the teachers of Davie County during American Education Week and provided programs in the fields of education and library service. She assisted in the drive for the Children’s Home at Western Carolhia Center, the Fine Arts Show, the Bi-Annual Tour of Homes, and all other ways and means projects of the club. Nancy is also the club photographer and obtains pictures and news for the newspaper and radio, station.Mrs. Fulibright,, her husband, and son live on Azalea Drive in Mocksville. Bloodmobile Here Feb- 2nd The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Mocksville Wed­nesday, February 2, at First Presbyterian Church (not at First Baptist as was previously announced) with registration beginning at 11 a.m. and closing at 4:30 p.m.The qualifications for giving blood follow:1. Any person from age 18 through 65may give. CHANGE; parental permission is no longer needed for anyone between ages 18 and 21.2. Donors must weigh at least 110 pounds.3. Temperature must be between 97 degrees and 99 degrees. . 4. Blood pressure must not be too high or too low.5. Pulse rate must fall within a norm.6. Recent heart attack or heart ailment would disqualify a person.7. if you have had surgery or a baby in the past six months, you are disqualified.8. If you have taken an­ tibiotics in the past two weeks or thyroid medication in the past 8 weeks, you are disqualified.9. CHANGE: the time limit on donors returning from overseas in areas where malaria is prevalent and where the potential donor has received anti-malarial drugs has been extended. The waiting period is now THREE years instead of two yeaiw.). - • ■ . Any,jothen'questions that may arise can. b^«ihecked by the doctor at the Bloodmobile.Questions concening Davie County’s Blood Program may be answered by writing Blood, c-o Davie County Enterprise- Record, Mocksville, N. C., or by chilling Terry Dunn at 634-2452. Keeping Bozo Warm! Uttle Melissa Bare, 3i,», acMtmpsnlMl her mother, Mrs. Nancy Bare of Advance, to Mocksville Monday to do some shopping, but had trouble keepbig Bow, her stuffed monkey, warm inside her coat. Boso didn’t seem to mlad, but the cold wind put a phik glow on little Melissa's cheeks. DAVIE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 $5.00 PER yea r - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS* Estimated UP,OOP Damage Drive-In Damages Hall Drug Board Of Ed Two members of the Davie County Board of Education will also be elected this year. The terms of Graham Madison and W. D. “BiU’’ Bowen expire in April of 1973. Destroyed By Fire The home of Fred Holman on the Campbell Road was com­ pletely destroyed by fire ^turday night.The Mocksville Volunteer Rre Department answered the alarm but found the house completely aflame. Drive-in entry at Hall Drug Store Saturday evening resulted in estimated damages of around $10,000. The drive-in entry was made by a 1964 Oldsmobile that jumped the curb and made a smashing entry into the store. The complete left side of the drug was demolished. This included the cosmetic and toiletries section; the boxed candy displays; the magazine and greeting card section; and other items.“We are just thankful that it in no way interfered with our prescription department and thus we were able to carry on without any interruption with this main phase of our business", said Robert B. Hall, owner.What happened??According to investigating Mocksville Policeman D. Ki Myrick this is the story ;Around 6;30 p.m. Saturday . evening Warner Melton Naylor, 7S, -^f SSii:lwvllle, pulled •along - side his son's car in front of Hall Drug (Company. His son’s car would not start and Naylor pulled up close to use jumper cables.He “revved-up” his Olds in anticipation of added strain to start the other car. He was too close on the left to get out of the driver's side, so he slid across the seat to get out on the right side. Apparently in doing this he must have accidentally knocked his Olds into gear. The car jumped forward, and Naylor.....from the right Side....reached for the brake with his hand....but the car hadali'eady gone through the front of Hall Drug Company. There was a customer in Hall Drug waiting and watching the maneuvering of Naylor and his 1 *1^2'DAVIE COUNTY HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents................7No. People Injured........11No. Fatalities.................^ ran in attempting to get the car started. He saw the car when it jumped the curb and headed into the store. He and clerk Frank Norman ran to the back.Pharmacist Vance McGugan saw the car enter the building, tearing away the front, and dropped down behind the prescription counter for protection.But. there were no injuries. Only damages; An estimated $10,000 to the drug store and contents; and around $200 to the car.Naylor was charged with leaving vehicle unattended and failing to stop motor and set brake.Hall Drug was boarded up Saturday night. The prescription department operated at the usual hours Sunday. The first of this week work got underway to repair the damages wrought. |(Ot|ier Pictureg Page 2) j Mr. Hall has e^ressed his appreciation to all who help^ dean up the glass, etc. the night of the accident. Mrs. Sam Walker Heads Davie Heart Association Alexander, Daywalt, Howard And Slate File Mrs. Sam Walker of Route 2, Advance has been named President of the Davie Heart Association for 1971-72. Mrs. Walker will assume leadership of Davie Heart Association programs and activities, in­ cluding its community service, educational and fund raising programs.Other officers of the Davie Heart Association include Mrs. Randall Cave who will serve as treasurer. Mrs. Cave will ac-. count for all local funds and also receive any locally donated Memorial gifts. Mrs. Bailey Walker will serve as the 1972 Fund Raising Chairman, with Mrs. Roy Collette Jr. as Mocksville City Chairman and Mrs. Ward Setjer as Cooleemee City Chairman. The 1972 Rural Director is Mrs. Jack Boger, and Corporations and In­dustries C3iairman is Mrs. Bill O'Neal. Mrs. Bob M. Foster will serve as special gifts chairman, and Mrs. Norman Forr^t as (Continued Page 2) Four File For County Commissioner Three Republican incumbent members of the Davie County Board of Commissioners have filed for re-election. They are C^harles (Buddy) Alexander of Cooleemee; Samuel Daywalt of Mocksville, Rt. 1; and Dr. Francis W. Slate of Mocksville. Also filing on the Republican ticket for a seat on this board is Glenn S. Howard of the Smith Grove community. This assures the Kepubiicans of a primary as Davie will elect tlu-ee members to the five-man board this year. The deadline for filing for county offices is February 2jst. Glenn Howard Charlei Alexander CJjarles (Buddy) Alexander of (^leemee has filed for re- election to his third term as a member of the board of county commissioners.He is the son of the late C. W. Alexander of Cooleemee who served several terms as a county commissioner. Mr. Alexander was associated with the Erwin Division of Burlington Mills. He is now in business for himself operating the Cooleemee Discount Store. He is a member of the Cooleemee American Legion Post and the Cooleemee Methodist Church.He is married to the former Elizabeth Hartley. They have one son, Michael. Samuel U. OayvMlt Mr. Daywalt is a lifelong native of Davie County, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Luther Daywalt of the Davie Academy section.He is a graduate of C^l Springs High School and is a veteran of WW II. serving with the U. S. Army for two years in both European and Pacific theatres of operation. He was employed at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee for 12 years, now associated with Gravely Tractor in Clemmons.Mr. Daywalt is a member of the Salem Methodist diurch and serves as lay-leader and superintendent of Sunriav School.He is married to the former Virginia Boger. They have one son, Richard Lynn. Glenn S. Howard Glenn S. Howard of the Smith Grove community has filed as a Republican candidate for one of the seats on the board of commissioners. Mr. Howard is the son of Albert S. Howard of Mocksville, a former county commissioner. He is the owner and operator of the Glenn S. Howard Itucking Company, Howards Garage and Truck Leasing, and Southland Distributors. He is also a partner in the Sowers Trucking 0)mpany, the Martin Trucking Ck)., and the Shore Trucking (Continued Page 2) incumbents File! Chab-man of the Davie Board of EleetUuu. Dr. K.F. Kemp watches as the three incumbent RMidrilcaM prepare to file as candidates for re-election. They are Sam Daywalt. Charles (Buddy) Aletander. tad Or. Francis Slate. (Photo by David H. Hauser). 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 r ' " “ >'si'W ' j, t * • ' Courthouse In 1925 The above is a postal card picture of tlie Davie County Courthouse around 1925... or that is when the postal card was postmarlced. Note the old cannon at the left corner and the trees. Luxurious Condominiums Planned For Bermuda Run The condominiums to be built by Salem Ventures, Inc., at ^rmuda Run will be the most luxurious - and the most ex­ pensive - in the area.William. H. Troutman, executive vice president of the company, said last week the 250 units to be built at Bermuda Run will sell for $39,000 to $61,000 each. W. M. Lockrow, director of construction and engineering for the company, said a wide range of options will be available in the condominiums, . and that some people are in- • t«srested in units that would cost• even more.Previous condominium projects built or started here ranged from about $23,000 to ; $40,000 a unit.. One of those projects is Salem Ventures’ Stonebridge Con­dominiums, under construction off Lewisville (Country Club) .Road east of-Muddy Creek. Units there will range from : $30,000'to $40,000.Troutman said the Bermuda Run condominiums will be a good companion project for : Stonebridge because they will • be for people who can afford " and want more.The price of a condominium,^ for example, will include a . $5,000 membership in the■ Bermuda Run Country Club.Buyers will be able to choose ; from an almost unlimited number of optioiis, Troutman said. Salem Ventures has already developed 10 styles of ^'‘units, he said. Two-, three- and four-bedroom units with dens,■ recreation rooms, garages and Veven car^rts tor golf carts will .vbe available. ! ' The condomihiimis will range in size from 1,750 to 2,600 square . feet. No more than five, units will be in any one building, and : each unit will have a distinctive appearance, said Lockrow. llie units will have stained wood and stone finishes, similar to those at Stonebridge.James H. Livingston Associates, which designed the : Bermuda Run condominiums,; also designed Stonebridge and the Winston-Salem Hyatt House that will replace the Hotel Four County Youth ! Retreat To Be Held Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, : and Stokes counties will hold a youth retreat February 5-6 at Camp Marrlwood, near : Clemmons.The retreat is aimed at the youth giving leadership, or with leadership potential In these counties. The entire program has been planned by the 4-H Junior Leaders In these counties, by and for them, and others of their age group.Workshops on com­ munications, photography, parlimentary procedurfs, family relations, and drug abuse, and other topics will be held. • A dance is scheduled for Saturday night. Sunday rap sessions are planned among other things. Boys and girls 14-19 are dibible to go. 4-Hers in this age group will be given priority through January 24. _ After January 24, any boy or gifl 14-19 in Davie County may apply.To apply, or get more in­ formation, call Mrs. Nancy Hartman at 634-2634, or Mr. Carter Payne at 634-5134, or come by the 4-H office In the County Office Building. Robert E. Lee.The condominiums will be started in about a month, and the first units will be finished in June. 'Hie first phase, with 10 units, should be finished , in a year. Tlie first condominiums will be between the 18th hole of the golf course and the dubhouse.The following phases will have, in order, 90, SO, and 40 units. They will be built at Several points on the Yadkin River side of the development.Hie condominiums will oc­cupy 50 of Bermuda Run’s 625 acres and will cost $12.5 million. Salem Ventures’ land cost was $2.6 million. Salem Ventures will not own all the condominiums ~ Ber­muda Run calls them “golf- dominiums” - at the development. Billy R. Sat­terfield, the developer, is already building eight units, and he will continue to own them. Satterfield lives in one of the units.Satterfield said last week that under the agreement with Salem Ventures he will have the right of approval of all con­ struction. About two years ago he sold most of another project, Vinyard Gardens apartments, to the Integon Corp., and he was not happy with Integon’s sub­ sequent development. Integon now owns both its half, Kingsgate Apartments, and Vinyard Gardens.Satterfield said six houses have been built at Bermuda Run and four more will be started soon. All but 30of the 225 home lots have been sold, he said. Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles of the WSCS met this week as follows’:Circle No. 1, Mrs. Glenn Miller, chairman, met Tuesday morning in the Educational Building at the church with 7 members, 2 new members and 2 visitors present.Mrs. Marshall Southern gave the devotionals after whi^ a busings meeting was held with Mrs. Charles Dunn in charge in the absence of the chairman.Mrs. Rocky Johnson served Pecan Tarts and coffee to those attending. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Garland Still, chairman, met Tuesday mdraing at the home of Mrs. Bob Miller with Mrs. Jimmjc Kelly as co-hostess. There were 9 members present. Mrs. Miller gave the devotionals after which a business session was held.Refreshments served con­sisted of lemon pie and coffee.Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the home of the chairman with Miss Martha Call as co4iostess. Hiere were 8 members present.Mrs. George Shutt gave the program leading a discussion of the book of Matthew.Refreshments served con­sisted of sour cream coffee cake and coffee: Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Woodruff, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs, Fletcher Olck with 10 members present.Mrs. Woodruff gave the devotionals. New officers were dected and plans for the new year were made.Refreshments served con­sisted of assorted cookies, cheese straws, salted nuts and hot tea.Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ralph Randall, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Sr. with 8 members and 2 visitors present.Mrs. Raiidall gave the devotionals and program. Refreshments served con­sisted of oatmeal cake and coffee.Circle No. 6, Mrs. Joe Bailey, chairman, met Monday night at the home of the chairman with 7 members present. Mrs. A. R. York, Jr. was co-hostess.Mrs. Bailey gave the devotionals and officers for the new year were selected during D A V IB C O U N T Y *124 South Main street Mockiville, N.C. 27026 Publithed every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..................Editor-Publialier Sue Short................................Associate Editor Second Clan Ponage paid at Mockiville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Csrollna; $6.00 per year out of ttate; Single Copy 10< the business.Refreshments served con­sisted of cherry tarts and cof­ fee. FIRST BAPTIST Qrcle No. 2 of the First Baptist Church, Mrs. William Wooten chairman, met Monday night, Jan. 17, at the home of Mrs. John Carman on North Main Street. The program was presented by Miss Louise Stroud.Refreshments consisting of hot cranberry punch, ginger­bread with peach topping and nuts were served to nine members and one visitor.' UNION CHAPEL A Study Course is in session at Union Chapel United Methodist Church conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Ted Hendrix. The first course was given Sunday, January 9th. Other courses will be presented each Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Graham Files For Second Term N.C. Agriculture Com­missioner Jim Graham has paid his filing fee.for a new term. He is completing his second ' term in the Council of State position.In a prepared statement at the Board of Elections office, the 50 year old Democrat stated that his administration had built on Work and he plans to continue that precedent In the four years ahead.“My intention today, is to continue to strive to be the best Commissioner of Agriculture in the country,” Graham stated. "I pledge myself to a strong, practical program which is designed to benefit all segments of our society. Certainly, agriculture has had some rough going over the past few years. These problems will not disappear overnight. But with a strong, viable program, combined with that famous four letter word, work, we can and will solve them.It must also be kept in mind that all the pmple of Tarheela are consumers; urban and rural alike. It is my solemn promise to you that your well-being will be of top priority.To the Industry of agriculture, I assure a continuing effort on ^our behalf. Your contribution IS basic to the life of this or any economy, anywhere,” con­ tinued Graham.Let me assure all of my friends, the people of North Carolina, that as long as 1 am Commissioner, the North Carolina Department of Agriculture will meet all problems squarely and when possible anticipate them In advance. With your help the NCDA staff and the Grace of God, we cannot help but suc­ceed."I also want to thank my friends, my staff, and all the citizens of our great state for assisting me in doing the job North Carolina demands and deserves. The industry of agriculture in North Carolina will continue to provide the backbone for a great state. North Carolina has been built on agriculture and the four years ahead will be no less important. Mrs. Wailter Heads Davie Heart Assn. (Continued From Page I) Public Education Chairman. Jim Eaton will be in charge of Special Events. Dr. George Kimberly has been appointed Medical Representative tor the Davie Heart Association.In announcing the above appointments, Mrs. Walker said, “The Davie Heart Association is extremely for­tunate to secure the services of people willing to give their valuable time to serve the public.’’“The Davie Heart Association's record of achievement in support of the efforts to reduce and eventually eliminate cardiovascular disease as the prlncipalcause of death in Norm Carolina is commendable.’’Last year Davie contributed $3,187.00 to the North Carolina Heart Fund Campaign, whose programs have already had dramatic impact reducing the killing and crippling effects of heart disease on our people.February is to be Heart Month with a month long fund drive for the Heart Fund. The day for home solicitation will be February 27, Heart Sunday. The Davie Heart Association hopesto contribute $3750 to the fund for 1972. No School!! Friday, January 21, is a scheduled teacher work­day for the Davie County Schools. Students in the Davie County Schools will not attend classes on this day. This day is utilized by the school staff for completing semester reports, conducting in- service training sessions, and preparing their program of activities for the second semester of school. Four File For Commissioner (Continued From Page 1) Company. He is a member of the board of directors of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club and the Smith Grove Community Center, Inc. and a charter member of both. He is a membcf of, the Bethlehem Methodist Church, the Farmington Masonic Lodge and is a Shririer. He is married to the former Mary Joyce Howard. They have three boys: Steve, Larry and Tommy Howard. Their residence is located on the Redland Road, Advance, Route 1. Dr. Francis W. Slate Dr. Francis W. Slate of Mocksvllle is seeking his second term as county commissioner. He was born in Cape Tpwn, South Africa. He is the son of Mr. J. G. Slate of Mocksville who was a missionary in Cape Town.Dr. Slate finished from the University of Cape Town Medical School and practiced medicine in several mission hospitals in South Africa before coming to the United States where he specialized in surgery at New York University Post Graduate Medical School, George Washington University, Washington, D. C., and V. A. Hospital, Lake City, Florida before coming to Mocksville.He is married to the former Daphney Ham and they have three children, Jill, Moira and Kenneth. He is a member of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church and a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Fellow of Southeastern Surgical Congress, Rowan-Davie County Medical Society, North Carolina Medical Society, American Medical Society, Southern Medical Association. He is currently secretary of the Davie County Hospital. LIFE Life’s evening will take its character from the day that pi*eceded it.--Shuttleworth. to the reader* of th ii paper TH A N K S for making my DEALERSHIP A COMPLETE SINGER SUCCESS! W» now hova 950 tquor* feet of floor space to ^erve you belter. Always ready fo give you good iervice. Where your business is opprccioted. See Big John, tie con save you M-o-n-e-y. Photos by Gray Smith show the extensive damage done to Hall Drug Store last Saturday evening when ran through the front. Story is on Page 1. a car Former Resident To File For Seat Jack Hoots, a Davidson County Republican leader who lives in Wallburg near Winston Salem, announced last week that he will be a candidate for the N.C. Senate for the 21st Senatorial District.Hoots said he will file as a GOP candidate for seat No. 2 in the district which Includes Davidson, Rowan and Davie Counties. Two seats are available in the district.Hoots, chairman of the Davidson County Republican Executive Committee, ran unsuccessfully for the State Senate in 1970. He has operated an insurance agency in Winston Salem for the past 20 years.Hoots, who was born in Davie County, was educated in Forsyth County schools. He also formerly lived in Rowan County where his father operated a business. Among his nffiliatlons are Wallburg Lions Qub, Twin City Sertoma Club, Exchange Club of Greater Winston Salem an South Fork Church of Christ. He is president of Wallburg Water,Inc., past president of the Exchange Club and vice president of the Lions Club. Hoots is also a member of Winston Salem Association of Mutual Insurance Agents, of which he is past president, N.C. Mutual Insurance Agents Association and the National Association of Mutual In­ surance Agents. He is on the legislative committee for the state association.He is married to the former Miss Doris Roberts of Rockingham County, and they have two children. Van, 15, a student at Ledord High School, and Kent, 9, a student at Wallburg Elementary School.“The most pressing issue facing the state,’’ Hoots said, “are insurance reform for motor vehicles, the en­vironment and more con ser- vatlve means of spending Uie state’s tax money. There also is the need for a step up in the reorganization . of state government in order to gaih additional efficiency.’’Hoots added, “Of course, education is always a prime issue and one which merits continued attention” Did Ymi Know? The Teen Action Program (TAP) of the March of Dimes has attracted thousands of young volunteers seeking active involvement in prevention of birth defects. ,0Vlt§TER SALE --- W E H A V E N Q . 1 Q JJA L IT Y n.98 to'3.49 yard A L L T R IM M IM G S 4 9 « a n d 5 9 « p e r y a r d \ Advance Fabric Shop OPEN: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday Advance, N. C. Phone 998—8211 C«U 7(S-1S24 »r t340314 Optn * A.M. ‘til |:)0 r.M. Mm. Ihly iPl. Wt hovf g credit plon dtiigned to fit your bud9«t. THOMPSON SEW ING M ACHINE CO.W. TiiOM •A Trodcmork of THE SINGER COMPANY THANKS To eveiyone for the kindness and assistance rendered following the damage to our store Saturday evening. We appreciate the thoughts, words and deeds that were extended to us. We Are Now Open For Business As Usual I I, And will continue to operate our normal hours as we make the needed repairs to our store. HALL DRUG 1 '"■MM................I.by MARGARET A. ............................................. VISIT TWO BROTHERS Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle will spend Thursday and Friday in Durham and Saxaphaw. They will visit Mrs. Crinkle’s brother, Dr. and Mrs. Charies Jordan in Durham Inursday and another brother, Senator and Mrs. B. Everett Jordan in Saxaphaw Friday. SPEND SUNDAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annaiisa of Cbnover, spent Sunday here with Jack’s ihother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Era H. Murph of Oak Street entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for treatment. SURGERY AT FORSYTH HOSPITAL Mrs. Joe Foster returned to her home on Hemlock Street after spending a week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She underwent eye surgery there last Tuesday. DINNER IN GREENSBORO Or. and Mrs. W. M. Long were dinner guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Long and children. Matt and Pepper, Friday night at their home in Greensboro. SPENDS FEW DAYS IN WINSTON Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson spent a few days last week at the Baptist Hospital for tests and observation. She spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. B. Anderson in Winston-Salem. VACATION IN NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and children. Miss Patricia Hendrix and Robin, flew to New York City on Sunday, January 9, to vacation for a few days. HOME FROM HOSPITAL T. L. Junker returned to his home on Wandering Lane Sunday after spending a week in Davie County Hospital. He is much improved. RECUPERATING FROM SURGERY Arlen J. DeVito is recuperating at his home on Church Street from surgery last Monday at Davie County Hospital.He was released from the hospital on Friday. ARRIVES BY PLANE Frank S. Hendrix of Miami, Florida, spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix on Route 2, Advance. While there, he visited his brother, Odell Hendrix who is a patient in Intensive Care at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salsibury. The trip was made by plane. McCOMBS MOVE TO VIRGINIA Mr. and Mfs. J. B. McCombs and son, Jason, moved last FWday to Lynchburg, Virginia. The family had lived in Salisbury for a few months prior to moving. Mr. McCombs is a metallurgic engineer for Lynchburg Refinery Company.Mrs. McCombs is the former Elsie Purvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis of Yadkinville Road. ; . Invitation The diildren of Mr. and' Mrs. Claude W. Cartner request Che pleasure of your company on the Fortieth Anniversary of their parents’ marriage Sunday, the twenty-fifth of January from two until five o’clock at their home on Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. ^ ^ The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Coun­ cil will launch its annual cookie sale the week of January 17-21 at meetings through-out the 13 Piedmont counties which it serves. Some 10,000 Junior 1 • Cadette, and Senior Scouts will receive ^ taking orders. This promises to be the best sale ever! The Scouts will be selling those delicious cookies baked by Southern Biscuit Company, (Bakers of FFV cookies), of Richmond, Virginia. The cookies are baked by special recipes under franchise agreements with the National organization and are available only from Girl Scouts. Scouts will be selling those which are favorites in our area: Mint Cookies, Assorted Sandwich, Butter Flavored Shorties, Peanut Butter Sandwich, and Pecanettes. The best news is the Scouts will be selling the LARGER box for $1.00 which will eliminate the problems the girls had with making change when we were selling the smaller 60« box. Two individual boxes are wrapped to­ gether in a colorful “Daisy” decorated paper to make the larger box so it wil not present handling problems. Troops will be delighted to learn that they will be earning 10; for each box they sell. This will also be welcome news to the Troop Cookie Chairmen who won’t have to count pennies for the troop bonuses. Girl Scouts will take orders from January 21-31. At the regular troop meeting the week of January 31-Feb- ruary 4, the orders will be turned in. Then the cookies will be delivered to the cookie stations on a pre-determined schedule on February 22, 23, dr 24. Girls wi|l pick them up from their Troop Cookie Chairmen on these days also. Scouts will deliver cookies to their customers from the pickup date through March 4. They will not only deliver the cookies for which they have orders; but also will be selling DIRECT to ' those who were not able to place \ orders and to customers who may re­ order. Girls may secure additional J cookies for the direct sale from Troop ^ Cookie Chairmen. Money and final reports are due in to Troop Cookie Chairmen the week of March 6-10. "Please be preimred to buy Girl Scout Cookies jrom my sister. I'm loo young to sell them, so I'm the advance man." Sale Plans as DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 - 3 Belton — Dyson Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomason of Route 2, Hamptonville, announce the engagement of their daughter, linda Ann Belton, to Anthony Stephen Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Unney C. Dyson of Route 1, Mocksville.The wedding date is set for February 26, at Flat Rock Baptist Church. Miss Belton is a graduate of Starmount High School and is now employed at Harmony Heights Animal Hospital. Mr. Dyson, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed by Skyline Corporation. Call — Surratt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Call of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Sarah Dianne, to Michael Ray Surratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Surratt of Salisbury.Hie bride-elect is a graduate of Rowan Technical In­stitute and is employed at Bendix-Westinghouse In Salisbury.Mr. Surratt presently attends Rowan Tech. The wedding is planned for April 1, at Liberty United Methodist Church. MISS LINDA ANN BELTON Photo by MILLS MISS SARAH DIANNE CALL Local Jaycetfes ‘ To Meet Jan. 20 The local Jaycettes will have their regular meeting on Thursday, January 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Library.Ed McMichael from the Department of Correction, will present the program. Birth Announcements Large Group of » Ladies Blouses GRANGE WINNER—First place hbnors in Class A of the National Grange Cotton Sowing Contest went to Mrs. Tom Davis ot Herman, Neb. Her prize-winning outfit— a thrcc-plcce ensemble in red. white, and blue cotton Itnit— was accented with hand top stitching. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis R. Spry announce the birth of a daughter, Anita Lilliann Spry, bom January 6th. She weight 91bs. 13',^ ozs. and was 22 inches long. The Sprys have two other children a daughter, Alisa who is 4 years old and a son, Eddie who is 2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Hopkins of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Spry of Route 4, Mocksville. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrlnex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. .No special exercise. Get rid ol excess tat and live longer. Odrlnex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrlnex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly (at or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N.C. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Entire Stock of Ladies Fall and Winter Dresses as low as I :•:§ Reg. 2.99 ValueM Long Sleeve. Stripes and Solids. ,0ft We have gone cra]^... cutting prices... You won’t believe the tremendous savings. Hurry and take advantage of the Craziest, cra^ days!!! IIi'Mip Entire Stock of Ladies Fall and Winter Sports Wear This includes College Town and Old Salem. In latest styles and colors. 1 ^ 0 lf and Below Ladies Casual Shoes $ 5 8 7 Reg. 7.99 Large Group to Select from Western Auto MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 8" X 10" LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT FREE With This AD Ij^ootc’s ChatftCi W a s t c t ' HmerericatAi One Group of Men's All Weather Suits $onoo One Group of Sport Coats lOO * Children's Group Pictures Taken at #7c Per Child With­ out Ad, 1st Child Per Family 97c, Extra Children fl.9S each, * No Age Umlt. * Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. * Photograper on Duty Friday and Saturday.* Additional Prhits are available in various sizes. JANUARY 28 & 29 STUDIO HOURS: 10:00 to 5:00 LUNCH 1 to 2 Reg. Values 39.95 $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE awarded for the best pose. Judged by impartial |Mople not employed by Western Auto. Decision of judges is fmal. Winner will be announced in future edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Great Reductions in Fabric Dept. White Goods 1 ,Values to 1.00 yard ^ yard . n ■Polyester / Large Sclectlon Double Knit Bonded Wool L ^ l Percale Siieets Reg. 6.99 yard y„rd j Reg. 2.99 ISIany Fabrics Reduced / NOV Off Values to 35.00 Large Group of Men's Dres$ Shoes 14.95 ^ 5 i 8 7 Reg. 16.00 ’9.88 Expo White Only 81X108 Extra Large Thirsty Bath Towels 1.00 Value Many colon to choow froml 4 - DAVIE COUNTY-ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1972 Sheffield-CaiaKaIn Ruritan Club Honor Members Library News The Shefneld-Calahain Ruitan aub held its monthly meeting Jan. 13 at the Ijames Community Building.New officers for 1972 assuming their duties President, Oarence Draughn; Vice President, Jerry Keller; Secretary, Danny Reavls; Treasurer, Everett Draughn; S- year Director, Kenneth Rattedge A plaque was presented to Kenneth Ratledge as the years most outstanding member and to eleven members for perfect attendance.John Barber, county manager, talked to the group on the proposed zoning ordinance following which a question and answer session was held. The meeting was adjowned wlUi B hearty welcome from the president to the many visitors present. Farmington Word comes from Columbia, S. C., that both Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor have improved so much that they are out of the hospital and at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Robert Wallace. They send greetings to their friends and thanks for the many cards and inquiries received, and to, the many prayers said in their behalf. They expect to be returning home soon.Mrs. Willie Walker remains quite ill at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Miss Dixie Walker of Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wa ker.. Mrs. Shelby Doub and sons, Mickey and Shelby Jr. of Ar­ cadia were Sunday dinner guests of the Charles Lashley family.Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schulte was his sister, Mrs. T. C. Miller of Cedartown, Ga. She returned home Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Teague after a twelve day stay in the Forsyth Hospital returned home on Friday. •Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. White visited Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Morris in Winston-Salem last Sunday. The Davie County Library continues to review selections from the Best Seller list with the following: The Day of the Jackal by Prederi<ik Forsyth was number one on the Jan. 10 list. A great suspense novel centered ai^ound a plot to assassinate the late Charles De Gaulle. Jackal Is the code name for the man hired to carry out this mission and the major and most exciting part of the book is devoted to the efforts made to get the Jackal before he reached DeGaulle. Winds of War from the pen of Herman Woul is a long, but well executed story of an American family before World War II and up to Pearl Harbor. It follows the head of the family as he sees his sons go off to war, his daughter become involved in Clarence Draughn president of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruitan Club, presents the "Man of the Year” award to Kenneth Ratledge. This award Is presented each year to the most outstanding member. Last year the award went to A.O. Reavls who will also receive a plaque. Western Carolina Telephone Asks For Rate Increases Elbayille Terry Potts and Miss Vicki Crotts of Cornatzer enjoyed a steak supper at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Jack Carter on Saturday ni^t. Mrs. Carol Cleary visited her - grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Donald Sain is confined to her home with influenza. nie Rev. Derry Earnhardt, Mrs. Barnhardt and children visited his parents Sunday afternoon. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Mabel Howard in the death of her sister. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Advance and Mrs. Annie Hall of EHbaville visited Mrs. Hall’s children at Kernersville, Route 2, Sunday afternoon. The Advance-Elbaville Homemaker’s Club . met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sue Garwood in Mocksville. The meeting way an enjoyable one and the hostess Krved delicious refreshments. .' 'The Western Carolina and Westco Telephone Companies have asked the North Carolina Utilities Commission for the Company’s first statewide general rate increase since 1964.The telephone company’s proposed schedule of rates calls for increasing the average monthly charges for basic service by approximately 33 percent. Increases likewise would apply for some optional and miscellaneous services and other services Which vary with usage. The amount of these increases would depend on the type of service or equipment and usage. The new schedule of rates would become effective after February. L.T. Moore president in charge of the company’s North Carolina operations, pointed out that the company’s last statewide general increase in rates occurred eight years ago.“There have been changes in some of the_ rates for our ser­vices during' this time - some up and some dovm - but the net result is that at the end of 1971 overall telephone rates had gone down since 1964.” “While some telephone rates for IcKsal and long distance service in North Carolina were going down,the cost of living > has been rising at a more ac- ‘ celerated rate,” Moore stated. “Our record of price per­ formance is one which few, if any, businesses in. North Carolina can match,” he con­tinued. “But we have reached the time when it is no longer possible to absorb theimpact of inflation on bur operations and achieve an earnings level which will support the new capital commitments required to meet service demands. A regulated utility is subject to the same economic facts of life with which every business is faced. It is unrealistic to expect any business - regulated or unregulated - to provide a level of service in keeping with 1972 standars at a price which is below the level of 1964, eight years ago.”If the company’s earnings permit, Moore indicated, Western Carolina and Westco plan to spend nearly $22 million The above members of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club received perfcct attendance pins at the January meeting. Left to right: Front Row: Wayne Dyson, Howard Reevs, Daniiy Reavls, Jerry Reavls, and A.O. Reavls. Back Row: Everett Draughn, Jerry Ratledge, Kenneth Ratledge, Paul Beck, A. Wade Wright and Edgar Cartner. Letters To Editor In North Carolina over the next three years for the construction of new telephone facilties. Moore pointed out that much of this money would flow into the loc.ai economy in the form of new obs and payrolls, payments for local materials and supplies, and in state and local taxes.Western Carolina and Westco service approximately 52,000 telephones in North Carolina including the Cooleemee area, and are affiliates of the con­tinental telephone system. Mocks News The Womens Society of Christian Service held their January meeting last Tuesday evening hi the Assembly room at the church. IWrs. Mildred Ledford, president, presided and Mrs. Ruth Orrell gave the program. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rupard of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tise and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman and children of Wyo were Saturday suppr guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. 0. B. Jones spent Monday night with Mrs. Joe Right of aemmons. Mrs. Ruth Norman and grandparents of Lewisville q>ent Wednesday with Mrs. Joe Jones. Those visiting Mrs. W. R. Craver recently were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte and Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Lawrence Craver of Fork. Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Those visiting Mrs. E. A. Myers recently were Mrs, John Gobble of Fork, Mrs. Bill Norman and Mrs. Conrad Mabe of Lewisville. MUSIC Music is well said to be the speech of angels.-Carlyie. Dear Mr. Editor, Do animals deserve some kind of chance in life? After all its not their fault that they are here any more than it is ours, so lets give them a chance! Don’t people know that there is an animal shelter in Mocksville where they can take unwanted animals -- at least they will have some kind of CHANCE, but there is NO chance being put out on the road to starve or be killed. About 8:45 this morning a woman driving a reddish-brown car stopped and simply tossed out something into the bushes. Hardly five minutes later another car stopped at the same place and a lady got out, removed something from the road and put it on the side of the road,' so knowing from past experience what it might be, I went out to see. Sure enough it was a little puppy. On learning that it was not ours she said she would just take it to the animal shelter, since it was certainly too young to fend for itself. Some cities have each year, a “Be kind to animal week.” I would like to suggest that Mocksville have 52 such weeks renewable each January along with other good resolutions. Sincerely, Mrs. Francis W. Slate Green Meadows Usually a warm welcome greets people at the Green Meadows Church on Sundays. The welcome was warm this Sunday niorriing but the building was cold; what a time for the heat to go off during the night. The church is continuing a full schedule of services and hope you will join in the study of Job on Wednesday evenings.A lot of people are ex­periencing colds, etc. in this area due to the sudden change of temperatures. Just four days ago you either had to turn off the heat or open doors and windows. Of course all you people who live here in Davie County know all about this, but I just thought readers in other areas would be interested. Mrs. Ray Hendrix was reported to be suffering from a case of pneumonia at her home on the weekend.Mrs. Bobby Zimmerman is receivmg treatments for an eye disorder at the eye dept, at Baptist Hospital. This may require a cornea transplant at a later date. Temporairly she is being treated as an outpatient.Mrs. Sallie Carter was ad­mitted to the Whitaker Care dept, of Forsyth Hospital last week. She is undergoing tests and x-rays and her trouble is still not diagnosed.Diane Austin was an over­night guest of Martha Zim­merman Sunday.Mrs. Bessie Smith is still not so well, and at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Langston. Several hardy souls braved the cold on Saturday to sell food at the Antique Sale on 801. The sale was successful. Many thanks to all contributors and consumers. Proceeds will be added to the Green Meadows Church building fund.Since news is scarse, I would like to share this little poem. "Share Vour Light”author Unknown I met a stranger in the night Whose light had ceased to shine I paused and let him light His lamp from mine. A tempest came up in the nightand shook the world about And when the wind had gone My lamp was out. But back to me the stranger cameHis lamp was glowing fine!He held the precious flameAnd lighted mine! Cast your bread upon the waters and it shall return to you. Ec^cl. U-1. Dear Gordon: In as much as the judges are elected for District Court, I suggest the names of the judges and prosecutor be given in your report of the weekly court in Davie County. Some of the decisions of this court have been most difficult to understand by the citizens. You may print this letter if you wish.yours truly. J.W. Rodwell Mocksville, N.C. John Woodward On Dean’s List John Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward of Mocksville, N. C., has been named to the Dean’s List at New England College.Woodward, a freshman at the small four-year liberal arts college is majoring in business administration and was one of 274 students accorded the first- semester honor. New England College has an enrollment of 1,189 men and women. TtncandfllousBvT^his wife contemplate divorce. However it is not just the story of one family but of the events which brought the United States into World War II Ubrary Journal says that Winds wiU rival Wouk’s Caine Mutiny. Agatha Christie brings back Miss Jane Marple in her latest mystery - Nemesis. Since Nemesis was the goddess of vengeance, Miss Marple believes that this is the mission she has been selected to carry out. Her journey takes her through historic homes and gardens of Great Britain adding flavor to the suspense.Bear Island is by Alistaf Mac Clean, noted for his novels of politics, war and espionage. In what many reviewers believe is his finest novel ‘ to date, MacLean finds a new setting and totally difTerent characters. A Hollywood crew on film location in the Arctic And they are isolated with a masB murderer who has already made attempU on their lives via poison. Fast-moving events told in absorbing detail make this a most enjoyable book.In the nonfiction category, the most Ulked about biography in this area of North Carolina and one which was a candidate for the Jan. lo Best Seller List is Brian Piccolo • A Short Season. Jeanne Morris, wife of Piccolo’s teammate Johnny Morris, wrote this book through In­ terviews with Briah’s wife, Joy and from tapes made by Pic during the seven months of his devouring illness. One of the most touching, heartrending biographies since John Gun­ther’s Death Be Not Proud. Congratulations. You just saved $5 by doing your own income tax. And aii it cost you was three long, sleepless niglits. And a slight case of heartburn. If you had gone to H & R Block, on the other hand, you could have relaxed while someone else figured out your return. Quickly and confiden- % tially. Probably unlike any way you’ve ever done it before.And, when you figure your own, you may be entitled to deductions you’re not taking and taking deductions you’re not entitled to.For instance, do you know all about deduc­tions for child care or casualty losses? Or, that if your income increased over the last few years, you may save tax dollars by "income averaging?” And even if you did, would you know how to go about “income averaging” to begin with? Probably not. And there’s no reason why you should. After all, you’re an amateur when it comes to doing income tax. You see, when it comes to income taxes, amateurs should depend on H & R Block. We have over 6,000 conveniently located offices manned by thousands of specially trained personnel. They’re warm and friendly people who are anxious to help you. They’ll sit you down over a free cup of coffee and show you some thin^ about y o u rhaveir income tax that you might never ive known existed.Furthermsre, it your return is audited we- will accompany you, at no extra-cott, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your re­turn was prepared, even though we will not act as your legal jepre- sentative.This means that H & R Block is ready to offer you year ’round tax service for just one low fee a year, with ' no extra charge for ~ audits and estimates. H& R Block’s charges S ■ 3 start at $5 and the aver- age cost was under $12.50 for the 7 million families we served last year.Which is somewhat less than what you paid.Not to mention the fact that aggravation isn’t tax deductible.And we are. DON’T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. H&RBIock. The iMoaetai people. ----------OPEN NIGHTS ---------------------- Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. weekdays, 9-5 Sat.Phone 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 122 S. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ( %PARK ^ Located 4-Miles West of Mocksville On U.S. 64 rancher with V/t baths, wall to wall carpet, kitchen-family foom combination, and large heated utility room. All this and more too in this home located in Sheffield Park. *17,000.00 LOVABLE LIVABLES... Here’s a 3 bedroom rancher, sparkling clean, waiting for you on a lovely landscaped lot. This home has a ceramic bath, living room and large utility room. Must see to appreciate this nice home. *15,800.00 HIT THE JACKPOT... Get everything... An attractively landscaped lot in a good location, with well planed interior for con- fortable living, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, large kitchen. *17,000.00 THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME is just right for a young couple. Conveniently located, it has 1 bathroom, kitchen-dining room combina­ tion and carport with utility room. Low priced at... 15,800.00 Julia Howard-Sales Representative PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5555 SEE THE NEW BRONZE-MEDMilON ALl-ELECTRIC HOMES... SOME ARE READY IVR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. NOMKtQtimUQEO sr Davie Building Company i; Farm Census Now Underway tlie annual North Carolina Farm Census is cui-rently un­derway. The facts and figures are compiled and tabulated by the Statistics Division of the N.C. Department of Agriculture in conjunction with boards of county commissioners.According to Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham the farm census gives to the counties of the state in- fotmation that is economically advantageous in developing agriculture and industry.“It also provides essential farm facts that protect the farmer’s Investment and eliminates misleading reports. Through accurate data the I census aids in attracting agri- business,” Graham explained.He continued saying that fi-om the cehsus the farmer derives many other benefits. "For example, agencies In the state working with farm problems must have this in­formation to develop their programs."Acreage allotments and marketing quotas are now ineffect on tobacco, peanuts, and cotton. Feed grain and wheat stabilization programs are also included. Prior farm census records were used as a basis to establish these allot­ments. In the event programs ^ are extended to other crops, the census will play an inportant role to insure fair treatment to our farmers.“It is incumbent upon all agricultural workers, leaders and farmers of North Carolina to make this census the best ever. This is serious and * necessary business and I urge all farmers to provide the census taker with the in­formation called for, ” Graham said. Vets Corner EDITOR'S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking I thousands of questions con- } cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad­ ditional inrormation may be obtained at any VA office. Q. Is it possible for a veteran to pay off his G. I. loan before the final payment is due?% A. Yes, this is possible. However, part pdyments may not be for less than one monthly payment or IlOO, whichever is leas. . Q. May a,‘ married female r'veteran drawing disabilitycomnher^hsation or pension claim sband as a dependent? A.'Yes, if the husband is in­capable of self maintenance and is i^rmanently incapable or self-support due to physical or mental disability, and is otherwise eligible. The same' criteria would apply in event ot the female veteran’s death. Q. I am going to school under the G. I. Bill, and plan to attend summer school. What should I do to have my VA education benefits continue through the summer? A. After you enroll for the summer session, notify the school of your continued eligibility for VA education benefits. The school will certify your re-enrollment to VA, and you will receive your payments effective the date of re­ enrollment. Sen. Sam Ervin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 - S 8m . 8am J. Brvtai Jr. U J. SMMte Office BMC. WaihlaitM, D.C. tNU The S2nd Congress, which convened for the second session this week, will consider many of the old issues in a variety of new forms. Much of the unfinished business, as usual, relates to proposals to expand the powers of the Federal Government and most of these measures would also require some increase in fundsto finance the new programs.At least three of President Nixon's top priority legislative goals - - welfare assistance guarantees, revenue sharing, and a modified national health insurance plan - - would channel large sums of Federal monies In new directions. Whatever the fate of these bills, and each of them encountered opposition at the last session, it is already clear that social welfare con­ stitutes the most expansive segment of the Federal budget. It is not very likely that there will be any change in this trend at this s^sion of the Congress.Moreover, there is much evidence that Congress will devote a major share of its energies to the consideration of bills which will, if adopted, expand the powers of the Federal Government. Measures incorporating a variety of consumer protections, a comprehensive plan to shift the insurance industry over to national no-fault coverage of automobile damage claims, and legislation to expand the powers of the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission suggest the range of resolutions of this nature.Almost at the outset of this session, the Senate will consider Yadkin Valley The Valley Quartet, Miss Linda Smith and young adult choir had the song service on Sunday night, which was en­joyed by all. The Rev. Roger Groce en­joyed his birthday Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Martin of Jonesville and Mr. and Mrs. Roby Brown of Cycle, N. C. We all wish for him many more birthdays to come.Mrs. Bessie Smith is still on the sick list. She is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Joe Langston.Mrs. Mattie West is not getting along as well as she usually does and we wish for her and all the sick a speedy recovery. Mrs. Jennie Howell and Miss Dulcie Hauser attended the funeral of a brother-in^aw. Kip Warner. Our sympathy is ex­tended the family. Mr. and Mrs. cllfton Boles of Sides Mobile Court have their daughter, Rita home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Rothrock visited Mrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser last Thursday. NAMES A name is a kind of face whereby one is known .-Fuller. MYTHOLOGY Mythology is the religious sentiment growing wild.- Schelllng. WOMTON «ID S M A L L BUSINESS AS Hea r d BY HEARD There is great concern ex­pressed in some quarters that the American people are turn­ing more and more toward what is called isolationism. This is considered as very bad. ■0 * »But perhaps It Is well that the American people do look to­ward tbe welfare ol tbli nailon more closely ‘ than ot other nations.* • * For a long time, in repeated polls, the National Federation of Independent Business has found strong opposition in the independent business commun­ity against the continuation of so-called foreign aid programs which have taken out o( the American productivity an esti­mated ISO billion dollars. * * •Of course, the strongest sup- pen for such give aways comes from tbe State Department. Ob. viously, tbe job of those boys Is made easier If they can go Into negotiations with a handful of * • * But the costly debacle over chrome, which was Anally end­ed only by Congressional ac­tion, illustrates the fallacy of permitting the State Depart­ment to wag the nation.« • • Several years ago the former British colony of Bhodesia In Africa decided they wanted no more of British rule, somewhat reminiscent ot me. They de- elared their Independenee, and tbe then BrlthOi Labor govern­ment. ran to the United Nations Is Isolationism All Bod?bloc, the British secured econ­omic sanctions.* * .* Fortunately, the Thirteen Colonies back In the revolu- tonary days did not have a State Department or the colon­ists would probably have never made a stand on Bunker Hill. * * * The United States was suckcd into going along with the British pique with the re­sult U.S. industry was denied access to Rhodesian chrome.* • ♦ But it just so happened that Russia produces chrome, and it was glad to help out Ameri­can Industry in this regard. Of course, they jacked up the price from $30 per ton to $72 per ton, even though the Krem­lin every ohce In a while is­sues a blast at the “monopolis­tic practices" of capitalism.* * * This has caused American consumers to pay about *112 per ton more tor stainless steel, while oincial Washington wor­ried and stewed about inflation. * » * Fortunately, at long last tbe Congress took action on this matter and non-Bussian chrome will be coming Into this nation as of January 1. In tbe mean­time Britain has decided to patch up the differences with Rhodesia. Russia thus will lose its chrome monopoly with Its jaeked-up prices, while the American consumer should be freed from this bit ot interna­tional extortion. With fiascos like this going on. little wonder tbe American people tend to revert to what Is eonsidered In some quarters as one of tbe seven deadly sins, namely. erylof "foul.'* • *With the backing of iiuesia , and the rest ot the communist Isolationism.g^tllcwl riduilluli III loJivruJrlil Butluu the proposal to grant the EEOC the power to issue "cease and desist” decrees against businesses who are alleged to hire or fire employees on ac­count of racial bias. I oppose this bill because I think that when we lessen the ability of an employer to choose his em­ployees we also lesses his ability to make the decisions which will enable him to compete In an intensely com­petitive world market. Our industrial base is under serious challenge and last year for the first time since 1893 this nation incurred an overall trade deficit (exports versus imports). When we delve Into causes, we find that virtually every business in our land now receives a vast amount of unsolicited advice from Federal bureaucrats, and, in my judgment, laws whldi rob businessmen of their decision­making power are already having a serious effect upon the vitality of many American firms. Congress is also likely to get new requests for Federal monies to bolster various in­dustries such as our railroads. The National Railroad Passenger Corporation, a Federal agency, is expected to ask for new moneys to keep the- AMTRAK system alive. A major bill to aid the entire transportation industry with Federal financing is being studied in the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee.The water-pollution control bill wMchwon Senate passage at the last session has yet to receive House approval. The Administration isseeking some changes in that measure, but the prospect is that some new legislation clamping down on water pollution will be approved before the year ends.Inflation and unemployment will continue to be issues, but it is uncertain as to what specific legislation they will trigger. Congress with its last session approval of Presidential authority to control wages and prices may let the matter rest with that effor. However, since this is a Presidentltal election year, there may be a push to bring out a minimum wage bill.Congress will also wrestle with another increase in Federal expenditures, and there is already the prospect that the President will propose new taxes to provide additional revenues.All this adds up to the prospect of a busy session. A SNOOZE BETWEEN CUSTOMERS - - • Local barber, Harley Sofley, puts his barber chair to good use between haircuts. And there’s no point in not taking advantage of a good situation. (Photo by Janies Barringer made through the shop window.) B R A N C H H t E S E N T S A 5 - M I N U T E f f l S T t W Y O F r r S F I R S T C E N T U R Y O F S E R V I C E . Alphciid Branch and ’rhomnsJclIoreon HmlL'y ustnlilUh a imVntc fmnkinf; fiim in Wilson, Brnnrh and Hadley. Branch buys its lint posUngand statement machinc and often a new servlcs to ctutomets: monthly statements. lonT New office in Beaufort, 1BII7 andZinMocksvlllB throush merger. Branch lieginii letvica in Halifax. Weldon, Littleton, Enfield, 19fia Scotland Neck (2olllcei) through merger. FIRST WITH A CENTURV OFSUViCE More to come! But 1972 also marks our hundredth anniversary. North Carolina’s Oldest Bank bccomes the first in the State to reach the century mark, and we look forward to our second century of service with high hopes and big plans. Those plans, of course, include you — we wouldn’t be where we are today, with over $305 million in resources, if it hadn’t been for the people of North Carolina who’ve let us serve them. So this short history of our hank is also a history of the people of North Carolina. And we wish a happy anniversary to you all. Added facilities in Kinalon and Goldsboro. Vbu belong at B r a n c htiANrMNGANf' tRL'Sl CG‘.’f-'’ANY Roanoke Rapids and 2 ofRcwinFaytttfville, plus 2 in Statvsvilic' added throush merg<‘r. 6 - DAVIE COiamLENTERPRlSE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1972 Wildlife Afield_____ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS TACKLE TINKERING TIME IN TARHELUA Every year about this time, the sportsman is treated to a rash of articles telling him how to spend long profitable nights sorting out and cleaning up his fishing taclde in preparation for the end of a long winter of discontent. These articles miss the point because they are useful, l^ey teli you how to grease your reels, re-varnish your old flyrod, repair your outboard motor, malce fishing lures out of beer can pop tops and other such nonsense. Winter taclUe tinltering is not t to achieve such solid i". f W K t . L o v m LOWE'S FOOD STORES, INC. 1 / ' SHOf goals. The man who takes his casting reel apart is not trying to fix it or maite it run better. He is merely indulging in a manual form of mental massage. Working on an old favorite fishing reel brings back warm memories of piscatorial battles won and lost - nothing more. In light of this observation, here are some suggestions concerning a more practical approach to winter tackle tinkering. Take your tackle box into the living room in front of the fire. Open it reverently, then, proceed to take out every lure, swivel, cork and plastic worm that resides therein. Examine each one carefully. Arrange them carefully by type on the carpet. Uve dangerously. Do not put newspapers down first. After you have studied every item, determining which should be kept and which should t>e discarded, throw the whole pile back into the tackle box and put it back in the closet. Then in­ form your wife that you have cleaned out your tackle box and learned that you need some more lures. Purchase them and' put them in a new tackle box which you have also discovered you need. On a subsequent night, borrow a dishpan from your wife and fill it half full of gasoline. Carry it into the living room and place as near to the Are as you deem prudent. Assemble all of your fishing reels on the carpet around the dishpan. Fetch the outboard motor and some tools.-Again, avoid the use of newspapers. Hiey tend to get soggy. Disassemble every reel and the outboard motor and soak each part in the gas. Then put them all back together. Try not to consult any assembly in­structions you might have. This robs you of your sense of ad­venture. Place all those parts which are left over in a paper sack and save it. Fly lines are particularly fun things to tinker with. Take all your fly reels into the dining room. Remove the line from each reel, wrapping it'around the back of the dining room chairs. When you run out of reels - or chairs • attempt to straighten each line by stret- diing it. To do this you will find it necessary to use several rooms since fly lines are usually about 90 feet long. If your wife wants to help have her hold one end of a line while you move ’ through the house, keeping tension on the line. After stretching the lines, replace them on the reels. Did ,yffur waders leak last year? Take them into the kit­chen, and run the garden hose in through the window. Fill the waders with water so that you can see where they leak. Note that waders when filled with water tend to be very heavy. Too heavy to hold in fact. Ex­ plain to your wife that it seemed like a good idea at the time. Offer to help her mop up the floor, but don’t be pushy about it. If you are stUI in the mood to tinker, you might replace the; line on all your spinning reels. Strip off all the old line until you have a huge bundle of monofilament. Ignore your wife's warning not to put the bundle into the garbage disposal. What does she know about fishing, anyway? . Still not tired of tinkering? Have you thought of refinishing lur canoe? How big is your ving room? ,00 Til A.M. PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU JANUARY 22, 1972 7:00 MON-TUES-WED^T 8 :0 0 m j R m f 9:00 m m : m e / m osim M c ftWr 3-LB. CAH SWIFTS M A I 39 sm fTS e o m w s m i w m ( m tS a S 9 ( \ l u U ! !100 expire JAN2S swrnsnuK UHNRMST smmmKspm ms a.S9 fswim mmt um PORK CHOPS a 99 ( sum mvu mi POKK CHOPS a.g9 f IP s-£s. m miuPA ORAmiS REP OR WHITE fW R/M GHAPSmiT lOf lendrlean mixcauo misjmim \FAItCy m P E N DEL Upples it. c iu jo m \CARROTS 2 m 2 9 P U N C E U O m \ m f P m U T S 3 u ,.$ t 1-LB. BAG m w m LIMIT I V7ITH S5 OK'DEK OK DELI’ DELIGHTS MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY O R E E f! 'Ilijf J CABBAGE le ndr | e a f l 2 m m tm m c m .m u m s 29 tts-iz. mum lime cum m a m 3 m $ i n-<a. mitrm muse s m t m r S9 t n -D L M m oH H m e e m v s m t POKK S9 t / m m m u se m u s h k p d m m is. Srmn-<a.59 A ^t-ROU PKG c m m TISSUE 300-SIZE AUSTEX BEANS BAKERY FEATURES MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY , y rm e \HOT DOGS \HOME MAPE 221 SWEET 6 FOR aNN.ROUS 39 P oa fAsmoN WHITE BREAD 29 ( OID FA S nm FREHCH BREAD m BAseiE&i TRASH GAL iAUNP^ TEXI2E / 20O'SM.PM REG SIZE S - -- - M m CAH ro ily \ DOGfOOi i lUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20^1972 - 7mMHSBM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED OWES FOR THE FINEST MEATS YOU U EVER EAT ’R M r^TAMPS IN A N O M C H / k K O r 52 JAR fSTANT 5TEA i w )£ r m y o u R fumm w wmm A m y E X C E S SFAT m ms. r £XTKM F«aiir STM rt WITH THIi COUrON AND M C t M * Of 14-OZ CAN REGARD SPRAY WAX FOR PANELING I EXPIRES JAN 22, 1972 I m R E S E m r m s , HO fm E R S c m s E P W IT H m VHCOHPmOHAL m R A H TEE! s w if T S E a m m POR/C CHOPS ib 59( SWIFTS PORK TBNdERUUN a$129 SWIFTS FA M liy PACH PORK CHOPS u, 65( 8 -O L e o m n f/SHST/CKS n -O L 60RT0H W K X & EASY m u N P E R m 16 -O t JA R COFFEE CREAMER $ FOR 303-SIZE CAHS tm S BEAHS 22( a U 2-0Z POHCAH HMES CAKBmES 39P 6’ P K IVPEH S H tn m 39P ^ ORm A LARGE EGGS 6 PACK WHOLESOH i-O L ORAHGEJUtCB $1.09 2 -t8 . C A trIM F.F. POTATOES 3m$1 6 -P K SEAITEST ICE CREAM SAHPWtCHES m IJ2 -M i. AUTOCRAT /CE CREAM 49P POZ PKS. FRESH CIAZED dONUTSmES 2m88( *5^2 in-CANS __ GRUR G R E E R PEACHES m -oi iM wuKs cmc CHBm tS 39t $ roR 100 r EXTHAMMIir STIIKWITH THIS COUPON AND M C H A « OT $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER expires JAN 22, 1972 C lig w g il o s . CHOICE TOPISOTTOM ROUHV R0ASTa,$13S\ J l-O l PKG. aiAM PlOH ERAHKS r~LB. PKS. aiAM PION PORKSAUSmE J2-0Z. m . WRAP A m U R CHEESE69f 8-OZ. CHAM Pm CHICKEH OR fMMSAlAD ^9<1 ©; 8-OZ. CAH PIUSdURV BISCUITS a 303 CAHS PARAPE CORN itm 88( 303 CAHS PARAPE OR BEAHS 303 CAHS PARAPE OREEH PEAS 4m88({ 303 CAHS PARAPE u rn BEAHS ^m$1 tf3( S IU ARCHWAY COOKIES $1.09 Coast Line A good way to sUu^ the new year for those interested in the environmental movement would be to consider this message from the National Wildlife FederaUon.“Virtually nobody in the conservation or environmental movement considers that 1S71 was a good year for ac­complishments in our field. In fact, the second year of What has been describe as the en­ vironmental decade turned out to be a disappointment as far as great progress in en­vironmental legialation was concerned. Conservationists and environmentalists were dealt several major setbacks in 1871, and whether or not 1972 will be an improvement remains to be seen, llie main problem foreseen with the Second Session is that it occurs during a Presidential election year during which political interest will be sky h i^. Not only is the presidency involved, but many important persons in the Congress are deeply committed in election cam­paigns..“Viewed in retrospect, the conservation-environmental movement began running into trouble after the Congress, In the Spring, rejected Federal support for development of the controversial Supersonic Transport (SST). Spokesmen for at least some segments of industry began flghting back by blasting environmentaltots as extremists with one-track minds, and began calling for reasonable and sensible ap­proaches to natural resources. One immediate result was Cbngressional approval of a directive that Federal agencies prepare, in addition to the environmental impact statements, reports on the economics on a program, project, or activity, including the effects on jobs. Later in 1971, the Congress dealt several setbacks to the conservation- envirbnmental movement. - Tliese losses were reflected in the passage of bills giving Alaskan natives up to 40 million acres of land; in defeat of an effort to secure a one-year moratorium on spending money fo' stream channelization in the small watershed program operated by the Soil Con­servation 'Service; by Sub committee action on an dectric power siting bill which would exempt the electric power in­ dustry from environmental protection laws; and from House approval of a watered- down pesticide bill."Despite these setbacks, the First Session of the 92nd Congress did produce some constructive conservation legislation and there was major Interest in natural resources and the environment...” MIZELL’S Action Line Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; I recently heard some in­credible figures on how much it costs and bow much bureaucracy has to be sur­ mounted just to make one shipment in international trade. Do you have any information on this? W. E., King A. U takes 46 separate documents and 360 copies to make one shipment in in­ternational trade, with costs of I3S1 per transaction, or $6.5 billion a year, or 7.5 percent of the value of trade shipments, or one billion man-hours per year. Transportation Secretary John Voipe has called for sim­plification of (bis process to help cut dockslde red tape. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; I am curious about all the ad­ visory committees and com­missions that have become so numerous in government. How many of them are there, and how much does it cost to operate them all? P. T., Pilot MounUh). A. Altogether, there are 1,800 advisory commlssioni and committees spending more than $77S million a year. Q. Dear Congressman Mizell; How big a business is the United States Savings Bond operation today? C. C. R., JonesviUe. A. In October, 1971, the public bought 1407 million w o ^ of bonds. There are now tM.42 blUlon In U. S. Savings Bonds ouutanding. Davie Youth Second In State Contest SL; 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1972 MocksviUe, won a second prize In Carolina Country’* "Why I’m Glad I Uve In North Carolina” contest.Jimmy’s theme was judged one of the best three of hundreds of entries received from con­ testants in the seventh through ninth grade age group and will appear in the magazine’s February issue.Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Steele of Rt. 4, Box 20, MocksviUe.Carolina Country, published for members of North Carolina’s consumer-owned electric membership cor­porations, is read monthly in more than 205,000 homes throughout the state. “We launched the contest,” the magazine said in an editorial, "because we had become vexed hearing and reading what allegedly is wrong with North Carolina. We felt it was time somebody said what is right about it. To get a fresh and honest view, we turned to the generation which hasn't soured yet; we invited school age boys and girls to tell in their own way and words what they know and like about North Carolina and what makes it outstanding.” Contest judges were C. A. McKnight, editor • of The Charlotte Observer; Sam Ragan, editor-pubiisher of The Pilot of Southern Pines and A. Howard White, editor of The Dally. Tlmes-News of Burlington.McKnight is president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Ragan is vice president of the North Carolina Press Association, an author and poet. White is legislative chairman and a past vice president of the North Carolina Press Association. The contest was open to all school age boys and girls who live at least part of the year in North Carolina, regardless of whether their families are served by electric cooperatives. Hie contest was not conducted through the schools. Three sets of prizes were offered - one for boys and girls in the fourth through sixth grades, one for those in the seventh through ninth gradte and one for those in the 10th through 12th grades. The magazine said the prizes were deliberately modest because it wanted young people to write for the pleasure of expressing themselves about their state rather than for money. The first prize in each division was only |2S, the second $15 and the third »10. Rev. Roscoe Fisher Is Hospitalized ^ The Rev. Roscoe Fisher wias reported Tuesday as improving at the N. C. Baptist Hospital hi Winston-Salem. He was removed from the intensive care unit Sunday,Mr. Fisher was hospitalized last week in a critical condition suffering with blood clots and pneumonia.,.. ; Mr. Fisher is the pastor of the Cooleemee and Bixby Presbyterian Churches and the author of the column, “Bits of Ufe”, that appears this week in this newspaper. A feature on Mr. Fisher and his family, written by Rose Post of the Salisbury Post, is reprinted elsewhere in this issue. Cornatzer News Mrs. Ada Chaplin returned to her home Friday from Baptist Hospital.Harold Hendrix returned to his home hi Whtston Salem from High Point Hospital. Mrs. Nette Stout is un­ dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital after suffering anoth^ heart attack.Alan Clontz is confhted with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. David Rabon announce the birth of their second daughter. Trade Dianne weighing 6 lb. 14 oz. arrived on Jan. 11 at Davie County Hospital. They have one other dauj^ter, Tessa.Joe Koontz of Davidson . visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Williams Ttiursday. Mrs. TUden Carter moved to Davidson County near the Reedy Creek Community, Saturday. She is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Helen HUI at the present time.Mrs. Pearl Frye is confined with double pneumonia and is recuperating at the home of her Mrs. Weldon Allen, s. Vickie Frye was honored with a pink and blue shower at her home Friday night. Mrs. Glenda Boger, Kaye Weit, and Unda Myers made a trip to High Point Saturday.Danny Day and Dianne Byrd visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday night.Karen Sboaf was Sunday lun^eon guest of Sharon Potts. Sharon and Eva Potts visited Mr. Tony Ballstrine in Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. March Of Dimes T1»e March of Dimes supports a Sundrome l^tification and Consultation Service at Bostim Floating Hospital in Boston. Doctors wanting help in diagiwsing patients with rare birtii defects may contact the Center letter or tel^>hone. Jimmy Steele Is presented a check by Harold Odom, manager of the MocksviUe District Office of Crescent EMC, for winning second place In the Carolina Farmer magazine contest. Bits of Life # A Bit of Beauty (Mary Fisher Lemons is guest columnist during the illness of her father, Roscoe Brown Fisher.)The cold winter earth appeared barren to everyone except Grandma Lemons. In she walked with a tiny bloom between her fingers. This bit of beauty she found outside seemed to match the inner beauty of herself.A tower of strength and faith, our white-haired matron led all family meals with prayer. Almost every Sunday found her bringing a bouquet of flowers into her Sunday School class. Seems her greatest delights were worshipping her God and growing her flowers. Undaunted by her 74 years, she never missed a chance to witness for her Lord.' When illness befell her and her pain was so great, she cried for His mercy and God answered his faithful servant. Grandma Lemons died August 29, 1971. Looking through hw worn Bible, we found many little slips of paper on which . shiihad painstakingly writtliin her thoughts and memorable:, verses'of scripture. As we read them we could, hear Grandma say:— The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit. A broken and a contrite heart, O God, Thou wilt'not despise.—The Lord is gracious and full of compasion.— Oh give thanks unto the Lord, for His mercy endureth forever.— Speak gently to the little child. Speak gently to the aged one. Speak gently, kindly, to the poor.' — A Christian is a mind through which Christ thinks, a heart through which Christ loves, a voice through which Christ speaks, a hand through which Christ helps.Last summer Grandma Lemons had given me a tali, green plant I had admired at her home. She asked me to take it home and care for it. Between our curious little boy and rambunctious big dog. Grandma’s plant was over­turned and uprooted time and time again. The stems were broken and green leaves turned brown. Regretfully I had put the dead plant out of our way in the utility room.shortly alter Grandma’s death I remembered this plant of here.' There it still sat in the utility room, unwatered for months. To my surprise two tiny gr^n stems were peeping through the hard dirt, searching for light and water.Now her plant sits in our den, growing taller each day, constantly reminding us of her love for God’s flowers and allgrowing things.Grandma Lemons is not gone fi bloom I see seems to tell of her iB from us forever. Each little ' abiding faith in our Lord. ' Seems now I have a deeper love for ALL God’s flowers. (Note; I have had the feeling that at times Daddy has wondered if his Bits Of Life column is worth the time and effort. Just thinking how much it would mean to him to receive some get-well cards, during his critical illness, from his readers. A six cent postal card would suffice.. .To the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, N. C. MFD Deaths And Funerals MRS. HAYDEN ANDERSON Mrs. Irene Boger Anderson, 52, of Church Street Extension, wife of Hayden Anderson, died Saturday night at her home.The funeral was held Monday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Jericho Church of Christ cemetery.Mrs. Anderson was born in Davie County to G. Malcus and Amanda Dunn Boger. She was a member of Jericho Church of Christ.Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Judy Bennett of MocksviUe, Rt. 7; two sons, Arnold G. Anderson of MocksviUe, Rt. 1, and Douglas J. Anderson of Mount Airy; her mother of MocksviUe; six sisters, Mrs. Mabel Howard of Advance, iMrs. Estelle Allen of MocksviUe, Rt. 3, Mrs. Sarah Jones of MocksviUe, Rt. 5, Mrs. Helen Williams and Mrs. Evelyn Seamon of MocksviUe, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Mary Alice Fulp of Waikertown; and two brothers, Paul Boger of Win­ston-Salem and Claude Boger of MocksviUe. Rt. 4. Pino-Farmington Group To Meet The Pino-Farmington Community Development Association wUl meet Monday, January 24, at 7:S0 p.m. at the Community Center. New Pharmacy On Duty At Cooleemee Drug Harry W. Case Case Promoted By Gravely p. W. Cayce, vice president. Sales, Gravely Division, an­nounced the promotion of Harry W. Case to National Manager, Dealer Sales. Case formerly held the position of General Manager, Branch Sales, and before that was a Dikrict Sales Manager covering several Southern states. He is married and lives in MocksvUle, N. C., with his wife Julianne and their five children.Gravely manufactures lawn and garden tractors and at­tachments in its garden-park facility at Clemmons, N. C. Accident Occurs On RU 1336 State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Tuesday, January 11, at 2:05 p.m.on RU 1336nine mUes west of MocksviUe.Esther Gaither Campbell of Harmony was driving south on RU 1336. Ivy Wright of Statesville was going north and drove his vehicle over on the left side of the road in a curve striking the CampbeU vehicle.The (^mpbell car, a 1964 Ford, was damaged to the left front approximately $350. The Wright vehicle, a 1968 Dodge, damaged to. the left front ap­proximately $500.Wright was charged with driving left of center. Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Wright were slightly injured. After more than 50 years of C calling on one family for all | Uielr drug needs, residents In the Cooleemee vicinity wlU now be caUing on a new pharmacist, Charles Evans, to fiU their prescriptions or for any emergency medical supplies they may need after closing time at Cooleemee Drug Company. This will become effective on Saturday, January Evans, who is also manager of Cooleemee Drug, is presently living on Route 7, MocksvUle, and may be reached at 634-3239, anytime there is a need for his services. Although it is approximately a 15 minute drive from his home to the drug store, Evans said he wUI be happy to come anytime he is called. He also expressed a desire to continue the same prompt, efficient service in the future that the townspeople have been provided with for over half a century by the former drug company owners, M. H. Hoyle, Sr. and sons Bob and Ed, aU of Cooleemee.Evans is in Uie process of buUding a new home closer to his job, but for the next couple of months asks everyone to aUow ample time for him to drive to the store.Ed Hoyle, the pharmacist who has been “on call” after Engineers Exam Offered At Rowan A course in Uie Fundamentals (E.I.T.) Review for the Professional Engineers Exam is being offered by Rowan Technical Institute and the Central Piedmont chapter of the PENC.The class wUl begin on Feb. 1 at 6:30p.m. at Rowan Tech, and wiU continue for 10 weeks. Hiere wUi be a $25 charge for the course, plus the cost of the. book. A minimum of ten enrollees must enroll in order Oiat this class may be offered.For further information, contact,the Occupational and Extension Division at Rowan Technical Institute at 636-6480 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to Pre-register. Those who have pre-registered wUl be admitted _________ Charles Evans store hours for many years, wlU work his final day at Cooleemee Drug Company on Friday, January 21, and therefore should not be caUed for drug needs after Uiis date."Miss Addle" Hoyle, bookkeeper for the store, wlU also be leaving the company on Friday. She wlU be retiring after 50 years of continued service with Cooleemee Drug.The regular hours are Monday through Saturday, 8:30 a.m, - 6:30 p.m., and Sunday, 1:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. (See Ad­vertisement).Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. CJiarles Evans, Sr., of Route 2, aarktown, N. C., is a graduate of the University of NorOi Carolina at Chapel HiU. He is- married to the former Carol Jean Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexander of Route 4, MocksviUe. They have two children, a daughter, Suzanne, 4, and a son, Joel, 2. Square Dance At Farmington The Farmington Community Association will sponsor a series of Square Dances beginning Friday, January 21, at 8 p.m. at the Community Center.Square . Dances wUl be held each Friday evening Uiereafter. Nell Wagner of Arlington, Virginia, fomerly of Cooleemee, is reported In good condition after undergoing successful eye surgery Monday at John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Wagner Is Uie twin brother of Mrs. BUI White of Cooleemee. Cterds. or letters may be sent to John Hopkins Hospital, WUmer In­stitute No. 3, Room 804-A, 601N. Broadway, Baltimore, Maryland 21205. Mrs. Fred (Nook) Blackwood of Edgewood is recovering nicely from surgery ’Tuesday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for over a week. She is in room 258. Mrs. Bessie Canupp continues to improve at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She was moved from Uie Coronary Care Unit last Hiursday to room 132 and Is expected to return to her home ttils weekend. Mrs. UUlan Spry returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital over the weekend and is recoverhig nicely, but Is stUI allowed only a limited amount of visitors. Norman (Hoot) Canupp continues to undergo treatment and observation at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He is in room 231. Mrs. Ullle Blaylock returned home from Davie County Hospital on Saturday and is doing nicely. Mrs. Sadie Jacobs also returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital last week. Mrs. John Gabard of Route 4, MocksvUle has returned home from Rowan Memorial HospUal and is improving. Adam Trexler remains seriously U1 at his home on Grove Street. 90th Birthday Mr. Arthur Howard was honored on Ws 90th birthday witti a dhiner Sunday at the home of his son and famUy, Mr. , and Mrs. Frank Howard of the Pine Ridge Road In Cooleemee.Among the tfUMts were Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart and Marie aU ct Clemmom and Mrs. BUI Messlck of Route 4, MoclnvlUe. Confirmation Service llie Churdi of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church of Cooleemee and Fork wUl hold a combined Confirmation Service on Sunday, January 23, at 3 p. m. In Cooleemee. Bishop ’Thomas Frazier of the N. C. Diocese wiU be in charge. ’The public is cordlaUy Invited. Chinquapin Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda MUIer were guests at a shower given to Mrs. Fostlne DouUiit. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Rev. B. F. Danlef, Arthur Scott, Rev. Robert Lyons, Mrs. Henry Grant, Mrs. Millie West and Mrs. Genieve Chappell. Vanessa Cain enjoyed a Birthday get together on Sunday along wiUi PrlscUla, Maurica and Cassandra and attending were: Janice Hunter, Teresa Chappell, Shirley Scott, Jerry West, Ram Lassiter, Matilda Lyons, Sherry Lisa Mychell and Joann Grant, Perry Pettlford, Algen and Donna Carter, Mary Blackwell and Richard Carson. P. N. S. N. WiUiam West was home for the weekend with his • mother, Mrs. MUlie West. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Any member ;jof the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club «4io wishes to attend the Area Six covered dish luncheon meeting in Salisbury Thursday, January 21, is asked to meet at ttie First Baptist Church in Cooleemee at'ft'a.m.i X. t.. Visit The Now DAtflE SKYLINE MOBILE HOME SALK Located On Highway 601 Just South Of MocksvUle f For Your Best Buys In Mobile Homes Paul L. Horton Paul L. Holton of Lexington, Rt. 5, died January 4th at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, N. C. at the age of 78. Funeral service was held at 'Tyro United Methodist Church on Friday, January 7. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Holton was born in Iredell County to Frank and Octavia Knox Holton and was a former resident of Davie 0)unty. He was a retired farmer and a veteran of World War I.Surviving are his wife, Ethel Upright Holton; a daughter, Mrs. Francis Beck of Mooresviile; a son. Paul J. Holton of Lexington, Rt. 5; four sisters. Mrs. John Beck of MocksviUe, Rl. 5, Mrs. Ernest H. Frost of MocksviUe, Rt. 5, Mrs. George W. Adams of Tulsa. Oklahoma. Mrs. John Gettys of Hickory and two borthers, Ted Holton of Har­ mony. Rt. 1. and B. F. Holton of Gold HiU. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during Uie iUness and death of our daughter. Your tokens of love and friendship, particularly Uie many beautlRil flowers, shall not be fotgotten. Oiarlie F. Myers and FamUy Complete SALES and SERVICE On One Of The WORLD'S FINEST MOBILE HOMES Made in MocksviUe... by Local People o.u’StHK.oa inslaWed with each Mobile Home Sold LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY: Billie E. McDaniel and C.T. Robertson SALESMAN HOYT BAILEY OPEH 7 D»Y A WEEK 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday'Friday Saturday 9 a.m. til ? Sunday 1 p.m.-e p.m. Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales Salisbuiy Highway.. .Just South Of MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-3642 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 - 11 Minister And His Wife Leading A Double Life (RaDitnted from the StUtbury Poit)(Reprinted ftom the StUlbttry PoiJ) ByR08E:t>dSt Port SUff WriterRoscoe and Pauline Fisher have a Town House and a Country Home.Which doesn’t mean they’ve become members of the Jet Set or the Landed Gentry, but it must make them somewhat unique among Da vie County residents.And among Presbyterian ministers and their families.Especially when the Town House is in a metropolis the size of Cooteemee.But the Fishers love It.When company comes — as it did in droves over the Christmas holidays — there’s space aplenty..When quiet is needed for Roscoe’s writing. It’s there."And if she doesn’t treat me right,” he says, giving the lie to the thought in an affectionate smile aimed at his wife, “and I get a little puffed. I’ve got a place to go. ’'."Puffed” or not, he’s got a place to go every week, since Rosecoe serves as min­ister of both Cooleemee Presbyterian Church and Bixby Presb^rterian Church and inhabits both their mansa.It all happened because the Fishers couldn’t choose between tbim.Roscoe had temporarily left the full-, time ministry to go back to ichool. His writing — especially the Bits of Life inspirational column Which is used in The Salisbury Post and numerous other papers throughout the state— had become more and more important to him and he wanted Christmas, for example, only one daugh­ter, her husband, three children and moth­er and father-in-law had arrived by Christ­mas Eve — so they had Christmas Eve dinneir In the smaller eating space at Bixby.But by Christmas Day all four daugh­ters and their families were there, so they went to the big dining room table in Cooleemee. And it’s great having two guest rooms and a complete house ready for overnight company. Two of the girls and their families stayed at Cooleemee during the holidays. The Presbytery looked a little askance at the whole idea, Rosecoe says, when they first came up with it, but no one’s com­plaining now. The Bixby congregation has grown by IS members since Roscoe got there, and 49 new members have been added at Cooleemee. And as for the Fishers themselves?"We like it a lot better than at one place.”After all, it’s not every Presbyterian preacher who has a Town House and a Country Home. some professional study at the University of North Carolina at Chbpel Hill. He then spent several years working with the poverty program in Greensboro.But then the challenge came from the Presbytery.Someone was needed, Roscoe was told, to take two congregations and make them one. NEW MANSE Bixby, which is located near Advance, had about 135 members ahd a com-, paratlvely new ranch-style manse. Cool­ eemee had slightly over~lOO members and - a 40-year-old large two-story brick manse.Both had been self-supporting congre- . 'gations for years, but Cooleemee had run mto hard times when Erwin Mill, which employed about 1,000 people, closed down. Some of them had to move, and that left .Cooleemee Presbyterian Church with a smaller congregation and less income.. The two churches are. 12 miles apart, a ' considerable distance for a charge. And they didn’t get together on where the jninister would live. In fact, both Just ; assumed that the new. preacher and'his family would live with them,- and. >they were so sure tharbotfi “congregations (painted the manses and put everything unto proper order for the new tenants, i '' liiat left the Fishers In a considerable bind.Arid the Presbytery, would give no help ■atall. ■"They really, put us on the spot right off," Roscoe says, ‘leaving it up to us to decide.”"And nobody\Would giy? us any help,”.., Paulineadds. ...So they debated, and' debatedi and" debated.And Pauline came up with the solution. > ■.“We had a large familj; and plenty of ^lUmiture. Why rfot live in both manses? ”Tlie Fishers’ four daughters are all married now and living away. The only child still at home is Luther, a senior at Davie County High School. The fact that. Davie has only one high school made the decision easier. No matter which house ^ they Uvein'—or both—Luther still attends' - thesameschool.The manse at Bixby had a built-in stove' and refrigerator''with a freezer, so'the ' Fishers put (heir own stove and refrig­erator at Cooleemee. Since the (^leemee house was larger, they dMided It w6uld also be right for. the dining room set and the good &ina and glasswear. lliey’d do Jh^iLlormal entertaining there. And there was a p^eci spot (or tEe piano.Four bedrooms were furnished at Bix­by and two at Cooleemee, and there was A TWO-HOUSE FAMILY.... Thfe Roscoe Fishers are unusual among Presbyterian ministers’ families in that they have - and live in - a manse in Cooleemee and another near Advance. The Cooleemee manse, at the left, has Ue larger dining room so becomes the spot for family entertaining, while the Bixby manse near Cooleemee is cosier vi^lth iU combination kitchen-family and Mrs. Fisher and their son, Luther, are shown. (Post Staff Photos by Barringer) Catawba College Plans "Rock” Show enough living room and den and office furniture for the living room at (^leemee and a living room and den at Bixby and studies — lined with books — at both plaoM.So it didn’t take long for them,, to be settli^ and in business at bod) addr^ses.It!s worked especially well for-both churiches. -“We thought it would make us feel more like ’a pastor and family,”' and it’s done exactly that. Originally the plan was for Roscoe to .preach the 11 o’clock service at the church he chose to live near and the 9:30 service at the other, which would be a satellite congregation. But now that both are full-fledged congregations, they de­cide they’d shift every six months, and that’s what they’ve been doing for the past twoyrars.'The beginning and end of the week is spent in Bixby and the middle of the week, the Fishers pack a small suitcase and go to Cooleemee. Members of both churches know when he’ll be around apd can go to see him, and in the meantime, it makes pastoral calls a much better situation."As far apart as the two churches are, if we’d just stayed at one and went to the other for the day, there would have been no place to go in to fix anything.” OTHER USES bite to eat or The Catawba College Student Government Association is pleased to announce the booking of “Lighthouse” and "Mason Prof fit” for the annual Winter Weekend concert. Mason Proffit will lead off with its country-rock reper­ toire. This dynamic group carries with it a message and a way of presenting it. The group is relatively new and has the potential for success.Top billing goes to Lighthouse, a unique groiip, playing everything from classical bent rock to a fantastic jazz-blues combination. ' The concert will be held in the (Joodman Gymnasium, Friday, February 4, 1972, at 8:15 p.m. General admission is $3.00 and tickets wUl be available at the gate or reservations may be made by calling 633-5046. The Cooleemee. house has also been opened to the congregation'for thfeir use for circle meetings for the women who don’t have enough room in their homes and for any other church meetings that can be / more conveniently held there.And Pauline hasn’t found any problem at all housekeeping in two houses. She does her shopping in (^leemee, because she likes the supermarket there, and her laundry in Bixby because that manse has a washing machine and drier. They keep toothbrushes in both houses, but generally carry their clothes back and forth as they go.The biggest problem is kitchen utensils, "Just plain old pots and pans. I really d dn’t have two sets. Sometimes I have to pick them up and take them back and forth.”Not only does living in both mans^ mai(e it better for ministering both congre­gations, but it also helps the family tre­mendously when company comes. At Diirliain Lite proud 1\ presents its 1971 sales leaders a few men In the entire____im Ufa sales organizationcan aciiieve the high distinction. ot membership In the Sales Leaders Club. Earned through dedicated service to his clients and community throughout the year, the achievement identi­fies a life insurance profes­sional of exceptional ability. Durham Life’s Sales Leader In Forsyth and Davie County We Need Good Employees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing macliine Operators and P r^ rs Top Wages -k Good Woritlng Conditions Liberal fringe benefits that includes NIedical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays •k Modem Plant and Modern Equipment •k Spacious Cafeteria •k Air Conditioned Comfort ★ ★ APPLY:7 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. Monday-Friday LUTHER B. POTTS Pbone Office TtS-SMt Reiideoce W8-8tiO We invite you to call Mr. PotU (or professional guidance in planning insurance programs. WilUam L. Parker, C.L.U, Agency Manager Jerry SmiUi, Manager 1 ^ Durham LifetyM liifurance CompanyWHr ---— Member of Life ^Un^»writetM|Uocijtion -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- BLUEMONT Knitting Mills Milling Road Phone 634-5991 MocterilleJiC, LIST YOUR TAXES NOW Notice is hereby given that the List Takers for the various townships of Davie County will sit at the following places at the times named, at which time all property owners and taxpayers in said town­ ships are required to report to tlie List Takers for taxation for the year 1972 all the real estate, per­ sonal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required to give in then. Farmington Township Fulton Township Block BIdg. 3 Miles east of Farmington on 801 Jan. 20-22-25-27-29.......... ........... 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Jan. 19-21-26-28..............................12 Noon - 8 P.M. 1-2 -3 ...........................................12 Noon - 8 P.M. Fork Fire Dept. Jan. 20-27........................................ 1 P.M. Jan. 21-28........................................\ p.m. 9 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Feb. H. C. Gregory, List Taker Jan. 22-29................................ Feb. 1 -2 -3 ........................................1 P.M, -r 7 P.M. Mrs. Floyd Munday, List Taker Jerusalem Township Clarksville Township Cooleemee School Jan. 25............................................ 8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Feb. 1 .. ........................................8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Jerusalem Fire Dept. ___ Jan. 19-26....................... .................9 A.M.-4 P.M. Jan. 20-27 ............................................1 P.M.-7 P.M. Jan. 21-28................... .....................10 A.M.-5 P.M.Jan. 22-29............................................g a.m. - 3 P.M. Feb. 2-3..............................................9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mrs. Margaret Cope, List Taker J. C. Stroud Grocery Hubert Bowles Grocery Elmores Grocery Wm. R. Davie Fire Jan. Jan. 25 Jan. Jan. 27 Dept. Jan. 28 27 22 g A.M. - 4 P.M. 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. 12 Noon - 9 P.M. Feb. 1-2-3 12 Noon - 9 P.M. L. S. Driver, List Taker Gartners Service Station Center Community BIdg. In Township Advance Fire Dept. Jan. 21-27-31 . Jan. 27 12 Noon - 8 P.M.Jan. -20-28 . . . Jan. 29................... Jan. 20 12 Noon - 8 P.M.-Cornatzer Fire Dept. Jan. 25 12 Noon - 8 P.M.Jan. 26.................. Jan. 22......... Jan.22-2g g A.M. -■ S P.M.Advance Fire Dept. Feb. 1-2 g A.M. -- 5 P.M.Feb. 1 ..................... Feb. 3 12 Noon - 8 P.M.Feb. 2^-3............... Mrs. Dale Chaffin,List Taker Shady Grove Township . 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. .2 P.M. - 8 P.M. . 9 A.M. - 4 P^M. 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. •9 A.M. - 2 P.M. ; g A.M. - 4 P.M. 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. .2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Mocksville Township Davie County Office Building every day during January beginning January 4 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Except &turday, Jan. 22-29 - 9 a.m.- 12 Noon Feb. 1 -2 -3 .......................................................................9 A.M. - B P.M. Mrs. Marjorie Green, List Taker Mrs. Peggy Joyner, List Taker All autoniobiies and trucks must lie listed — these listings will be checked against the State He- gistrations. If you fail to list, and your car is listed from State Registration, you will be charged pen- ahy for late Usting. RE SURE TO BRING A LIST OF ALL YOUR CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS, ETC., shotting make, model, serial numbers, etc. The law prescrilies also a panalty of 10 percent for those who fail to list during the tax listing period, which you can avoid by being prompt. C. DAVID HENDRIXJAX SUPERVISOR,DAVIE COUNTY Notice it hereby given that Firm Ceniut Taker* will be with list taken at time nMntioned for lilting property. Thii will include any land owned with Un (10) acres or more. o n \ I M III s VII 3t;:»;o r >i. U. s. CHOICE WESTERN FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND SIEAK U. s. CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP K T, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW FRESH , ^ MILK - CUWERLEAF COUNTRY HAM MDI 12-oz. PKG. LOIN END PORK ROAST COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES niR UIW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING? Save—^Wlth Over 5 ,0 0 0 Lower Prices OUR UIW PRICES HAVE YOU, BEEN PAYING? PRiaS YOU CAN TRUST SHOP & COMPARE OUR Lomi PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING 79<95* PURE VEG. SHORTENING CRISCO......................Wb.Cin 88 1,5 COFFEE .................. 'il5-7 9 95 12*3/39' VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 2V^ Slit Can 3 3 39 COLGATE TOOTH PASTE 8 9 1 09 | 9 .209 BUNKER HILL SLICED BEEF & GRAVY...............8S 7 5 79 LUNCHEON MEAT SPAM .................’LT 6 5 73 9 9 1 " PURINA DOG FOOD X-1“169 CHEF CHEESE PIZZA PIE MIX 15 3/s M. ................... In 5 9 63 3 9 45 DUKE'S MAYONNAISE Sf 5 9 7 9 LOG CABIN SYRUP 4 4 47 4 3 49 PETER PAN SMTH. OR CRM. PEANUT BUTTER ’5?-4 9 55 BANQUETFROZEN MEAT PIES BEEFns 2 2 27 6 9 73 KELLOGG CORN FLAKES ’fe­3 8 43 PURE VEG. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT IS-7 9 1 0 1 1 «1”KOTEX ll's 4 8 57 GENERAL MILLS WHEATIES 'te-4 5 49 6 9 75 CHASE* SANBORN COFFEE......................«•79*97* DUNCAN HINES ASST. FLAVORS CAKE MIX .............'fif 3 8 51 MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE 6EMER STRAINED BABY FOOD MDI DOG FOOD BAYER ASPIRIN UIRY'S WHOU OR SLICED PEACHES lANQUET FROZEN DINNERS SWEET WHOLE PICKLES MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE DiXiB CRYSTALS SUGAR ..................... Mb.■>g JAR 100Ct. 2WSIUCan & FACIAL TISSUE « 3 »». 69* Hr ELBOW MACARONI SSS 39* T T O N Y DOG FOOD Sft cniO*r PARKAY MARGARINE Ui 29* S n i S MEAT BALLS « 25* ANTl'SEPnC ia 88* T MAXWELL HOUSE REG. DRIP OR PERK COFFEE s 79 Save 16* LOCAL SWEET POTATOES $2.25 BUSHEL C lb. M.D.I. REG. OR ORIP U. S. No. 1 ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 59*10-lb. BAG FLORIDA--100 CT. ORANGES 49 Dqmii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 - 9 N A TIO N A L JA YC EE W E E K ★ JA N U A R Y 16 T O 22 o f TTLo ck sviU e iNeeiiwRATie iii* P. 0. BOX 532 PHONE «34>22S9 M0CK8VILLE, N. C. 2702B A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the civic bo<ilei and lervlce organization! of our community and the department! tof the local gowernment ecognize the great lervice rendered to thi! community by the Mockwllle Jaycee!, and WHEREAS, The United State! Jayceei and its affiliated state and local organizations have set aside the week of January 16-22,1972 to observe the founding of the Jaycees a ^ to commemorate such founding by the selection of an outstanding young man i«^his community ai the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award, and WHEREAS, This organization of young men, has contributed materially to the betterment of this community throughout the year. THEREFORE, I, 0. J. iVlando, iWayor of the City of IMocksvilie, do hereby proclaim the w»ek of January 16-22,1972 as JAYCEE WEEK and urge all citizens of our community to gh>e fiitl consideration to the future services of the Jaycees. January 16,1972 SIGNED PROJECTS FOR 1971-1972 ★★★ CLUB YEAR INCLUDE '^Miss Merry Christmas 'kBIoodmobile M Young Farmer of the Year 'Ici Junior Tennis •^Rescue Squad "Man of the Year" '^Christmas Tree Sale '^Cub Jlkouts Sponsor '^Citizenship Award At Davie Higli '^Dunicer at Masonic Picnic M Boys State Cystic Fibirosis Foundation ^ Junior Golf 'lirDistinguished Service Award •IcMiss Mocksvllle Pagent '^Christmas Parade •k Leadership In Action ^Antique Auction Sale yi w Enforcement Appreciation Night 4^oujnif ^foiCtttorlial llie'V '^^by's Home 4(little League Baseball 'IrAthletic Banquet ^Davie County Golf Tournament ^Community Development ^M ayor's Prayer Breakfast ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1972 Jaycee Officers President Dickie Nail \ Internal Vice-Preddent Charles Dunn External Vice-President Al FuUbright Recording Secretary Bob Knight Corresponding &cretary Melvin Martin Treakurer Tommy,Turner State^Director Bill Foster Local Directors Lester Cozart Clyde Studevent, Jr. . Ron Gantt Julius Suiter Gene Tutterow Rocky Johnson Past President and Chairman of the Board Vernon Thompson -January 1972 Membership- Charles Barker Freeman Barker Ronald Brown Brad Bullock Ken Carter Frank Church Ken Cassidy Buster Clement Nathaniel Clement Tommy Cook Richard Cook Lester Cozart Danny Davis Tom Driliette Charles Dunn Bill DWiggins James Edwards, Jr. Tom Emily Jack Fender Bill Foster Alton Fuiibright Ronald Gantt Gary Gobble iVllke Hendrix Bob Hudspeth Bill Hylton Bill liames Dennis James Rtfcky Johnson Johnny Johnson Cal Jones Bill Junker Jimmy Kelly Bob Knight Jack Koontz John Ray Latham irlns iUlarkland .Ivin IMartIn Bill Mali Eddie Merrill Tom McGee Richard Nail Harold Odom Carter Payne Harvey Pullman Bob Shelton Don Smith Marshall Southern Neil Spanglef Ai Spainhour Don Spry Clyde Studevent Julius Suiter Alex Sherrill David Taylor Chuck Tomlinson Tommy Turner Gene Tutterow James Tutterow Ross Wands Elliot Wilkes Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Rotary Hut J a y e e t t e s The Mockiville Jaycettes Club was organised January IS, IIW9. At the present time there •re 41 members.The purpose of Die Jaycettes U to combine and organise the efforta of tiie Jaycee wives (o •■tlst Ibe Jaycees in any project or activity when asiced. During the past year they have helped with (be Blood* mobile, bad a Halloween Carnival, helped with tbe Special Education class, made donations (o Boy's Home, N. C. Symphony, HospiUl Carl and many other outstanding projects. Mrs. Nancy Fulbrigbt is president of tbe club. Mr*. Gall Kelly is vice presMent: Mrs. Jan Smith, secretary; Mrs. Judy Sherrill, treasurer: and Mrs. Mary Orillette. Mrs. Jenny Turner. Mr*. Mulse Clement, Mr*. Venlta Dwiggins, director*. Mr*. Susan Johnson t I* parlimeotarian. ►The Jaycee Creed We believe: That Faith in God gives meanmg and purpose to human life; That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can be won by free man through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth's great treasures lies in human personality; And that service to humanity is the best work of life. -A L e a d e r a t H o m e A Evader in th e Community Our Jaycees' lives are filled with love, families, leadership, high ideas and ideals for our community. They have fulfilled the task of keeping our town in tune with a changing world. Progress and prosperity is what they strive for. They are suc­ cessful! We’re proud of our young men and their never- ending dedication. Mocksville Builders Supply Co., Inc. Branch Banking & Trust Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. J.P. Green Milling Co. Milling Road Furniture Junker & Son Feed Mill Hendricks Furniture Co. Hall Drug Co. Monleigh Garment Co. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 Long Range Farm Program Designed By Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., Director North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service me Agricultural Extension Service is pleased to announce a new long-range program for the people of North C«rolina. This program has l>een developed county-by-county over the past year with the aid of more than 10,000 local citizens. We are calling the program Impact ’76 because we believe it can have a major impact on our state by its termination date in 1976.Impact ’76 sets forth goals in five major areas:Agricultural production, processing and marketing; Family living;Youth Development; Community resource development;And environmental quality. Agriculture remains North Carolina’s largest single business. Impact ’76 indicates that farmers can push their gross income from poultry and iivestoclc to $1 billion or more by 1976 while maintaining their income from crops at the billion-dollar level. Impact ’76 increases the committment of the Extension Service to spealc up for the needs of our rural communities and small towns in this age of increasing ur­banization. It challenges us to help our commercial farmers and agribusiness firms to stay competitive at both the national and international levels. And it points to ways that we can help our small farmers and those people who are forced to leave the land. Impace ’76 also in­creases the Extension Service’s committment to serve all people, regardless of where they live, through programs in family living, 4-H and com­munity resource development. It calls for the Extension Ser­vice to give special attention to the disadvantaged and to the environment.Here are some additional comments that I would like to make on Impact ’76:Between 1961 and 1970, North Carolina farmers increased their gross income by about 38 percent, primarily through the expansion of poultry and livestock production. We believe that another 19 percent income gain is possible by 1976, which would give us a total gross of about $2.1 billion.Expansion opportunities look real good in broilers, hogs, forestry, turkeys, cotton, and most of our horticultural crops, especially those that are grown for processing. It is also possible to make good gains in soybeans, eggs, milk, beef and ' corn.ButwewiUbefortunatg.to hold our tobacco income atlts current level.We have become accustomed to measuring our agricultural , progress in terms of increased production and more gross income. But our real measures of progress over the next five years, might be how well our , farm people adjust to such challenges as urbanization, tobacco mecnanuauon, en vironmental concerns, low net profits, overproduction, changing markets, competition for labor, "engineered” foods, and inefficient production units. And when I say inefficient production units, I am not necessarily talking about small farms. We have developed some erroneous notions about bigness in agriculture. A 500-acre farm is a big operation in North Carolina, but so are six greenhouses on a single acre. Impact ’76 indicates to me that North Carolina is still a land of opportunity for many small farmers if they will use their labor and limited land in the intensive production of specialized commodities.Experience in recent years has shown that both rura and "Impact 76" urban North Carolinians can benefit from the human resource programs of the Extension Service. For example, we have home economists working with Turnkey III housing families in Greensboro, Charlotte, High Point, Durham, Winston-Salem, and Wilmington. Over 14,000 of the young people reached through 4-H programs live in cities of over -50,000. Impact '76 calls for our home economists to use a double- barreled approach in helping families. First, our home economists will provide ob­ jective information to everyone on such subjects as nutrition, housing, clothing, home m anagem ent, fam ily relationships, and consumer problems. Second, our home economists will zero in on a specific audience for each of the next five years. These audiences will range from beginning families to senior dtizens.One goal of Impact '76 is to double the numter of young people reached by 4-H type programs. Expansion efforts will be concentrated on those young people Who do not belong to ..any type of youth brgaiUzation, and this is two- thirdii of all young people in North Carolina.Our 4>H projects and ac­tivities will be further modernized. And young people themselves will be given a bigger role in planning and conducting 4-H and 4-H type programs.Impact '76 puts major em­phasis on North Carolina's disadvantaged citizens. A few well-kept sows or a good garden could mean a lot to some of these people. Special 4-H type programs will be offered for the children of the disadvantaged. Home economists will give priority to efforts such as the Expanded Nutrition Education Program in which specially trained aides go into the homes of the disadvantaged and work with them on a person-to-person basis. We are moving im­mediately to employ aides who can work similarly with small farmers on cucumber production.And nowhere are the needs of the disadvantaged more acute than in housing. Half of our rural families live in sub­standard houses. We lead the NEW PROGRAM - The new long range program of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. "Impact ’76,” Is discussed by Gov. Robert Scott (left) and Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., Extension Service director. Extension planning was done In agricultural production and marketing, family living, youth programming, com­ munity resource development and environmental resources. The program was launched Jan. 13. (N. C. State Photo by BUI Threewltts). Mizell On Advisory Board Congressman WHmer D. Mizell will serve as a member of the Young Republican National Federation’s Advisory Board, Chairman Don Sundquist announced today.President Nixon and Vice ' President Agnew will serve as Honorary Chairman and Co- Chairman of the newly formed , panel.Mizell, now serving his second term in the United States Congress, is also a member of the National Ad­ visory Council of Teen-Age Republicans. He was named “Distinguished Citizen of 1969” by George Washington University.Sundquist said, "The President’s and Congressman Mizell's support is just one of the many indications of the tremendous emphasis that they and the Republican Party put on the involvement of young people in the political process.”"Never before has any President made such a con­ certed effort to respond to the problems of America’s youth. Mr. Nixon has already taken positive steps in many of the areas' that are of greatest concern to the young, such as ending the war and the draft, signing tiie 18 year old vote into law, and cleaning up the en-' vironment," Sundquist declared.The Young Republican National Federation with the assistance of the Advisory Board, will be doing everything in its power to see that newly enfranchised young people register and vote in 1972. nation in houses without adequate plumbing. Extension can help to motivate people to want better housing, and we can provide house plans and in­formation on financing, site selection, and furnishings.Impact ’76 sets other goals in com munity resource development. There are goals in community organization, leadership training, and in the promotion of services and facilities needed by so many of our communities and small towns. In this regard, I would like to announce today that Extension has begun an effort to realign its 11 area development associations to coincide with the 17 multi-county planning regions established in 1970 by Governor Scott. We will also try to ' brhig our Extension ad­ministrative units in line with the new planning regions.Impact ’76 makes it clear that Extension has a key role in preserving the environment. Extension must help farmers to dispose of their animal wastes, apply their pesticides, and use their land in a manner that will enable them to farm profitably while protecting both the consumer and the environment. At the same time, farmers need protection against crop- damaging factory fumes, unguided urban sprawl, and unrealistic environmental regulations.You will hear Extension workers in the futMre talk more about the pest management and less about just pesticides. You will see them emphasize water management instead of just drainage and irrigation. You will hear them stress sound land use about just production and development. You will hear them emphasize proper waste management as the first step hi poultry and livestock produc­tion.The statewide Impact ’76 program has been summarized in a 36-page popular brochure and a 340-page working document. But what I am particularly proud of are the program statements that have been developed by each of our 100 counties and the Cherokee Reservation. These county programs average 150 pages each and reflect long hours of study and planning by local people. I am convinced that these county programs contain the best county-by-county assessment of our economic and human problems and op­ portunities that has ever been made in North Carolina. The10,000 people who contributed to this planning effort are to be commended. And a special word of thanks is due to the County Extension Advisory Boards and the various agricultural, governmental and civic organizations in each county. We solicit your con­tinued cooperation in making the goals of Impact ’76 a reality. Sundquist said, "These 25 million new voters offer the Republican Party a great op­portunity, and we plan to make the most of this offer.” Four Corners Jene Shelton and Mary Aiken of Statesville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton.Mrs. Sadie Shelton and Mrs. Louella Everhart of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family visited her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chaffin in China Grove last week.Mrs. Mary Baggarly of Courtney visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton last Hiursday.Miss Debra Ellis of Smith Grove spent the weekend with Luwana Ellis.Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of. Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.A. C. Ratledge Jr. is sick at home this week.Douglas Ratledge who un­derwent brain surgery this past week is doing fine at this time. NATURE Nature is but a name for an effect whose cause is God.- Cowper. F S a r m l ^ w By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spactallsl Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NA. North Carolina tobacco growers are making a change in their choice of fertilizer and it’s saving them both time and money. The switch is one from low to high analysis fertiliz­ ers. An example of the advantages of this change is cited by S. J. Weeks, extension agent in Pitt County. One of the largest growers in Pitt County used'an 8-16-24 fertilizer on his crip at the rate of 450 pounds per acre. He used 15-0-14 as a topdressing.. If the lower analysis 4-8-12 had been used, a rate of 900 pounds per acre would have been required in order to get the same quantity of plant nutrients. This practice reduced the overall fertilizer cost as well as the labor requirements for application. The analysis figures represent the amount of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash in the fertilizer bag. A 3-9-9 analy­ sis, for example, means that, of the 100 pounds of total material in a bag, there are three pounds of actual nitrogen, nine of phosphorus and nine of potash. Comparisons at North Carolina State University have in­ dicated that the amount of phosphorus in preplant fertilizer can be reduced without any loss in crop performance. The scientists compared 3-9-9 applied at the rate of 1,200 pounds per acre and 4-8-12 applied at the rate of 900 pounds per acre. The low analysis cost $36.39 per acre and the high anal­ ysis cost $29.86 per acre. The yield and value per acre were both higher for the tobacco receiving the high analysis ferti­ lizer although the total amount of material used was less. A Columbus County farmer used a 6-12-18 analysis on his crop last year. He also used the higher analysis for com, peanuts and all other crops, explained Extension Chairman Charles D. Raper. Raper pointed out one problem in switching from a low to a high analysis -■ that of adjusting the total amount of material used. He cited the example of a land owner who decided to use the high analysis but gained nothing by it when the tenant used the same amount of material he had been using with 3-9-9. The use of higher analysis fertilizer not only on tobacco but on all crops seems to be catching on with farmers who are interested in lifting less and paying less. The trend to higher analysis also includes plantbed ferti­ lizers. Instead of using something like 200 founds of 4-9-3 per 100 square yards, many growers are using 50 to 75 pounds of 12-6-6. "Comparisons have shown that the results are about the same from these two applications," pointed out Franklin M. Green, Rockingham County extension agent. Green said one local fertilizer dealer said about two- thirds of the plantbed fertilizer he sold last year was 12-6-6. Another dealer estimated SO percent of his sales were of this grade. It is felt that more farmers can save money on fertilizers by giving more thought to a program tliat will supply the necessary nutrients and less thought to following a tradition of using a particular grade. SOCKR NO. P'-lOO, SUB 2B BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In th e M attar of In v estig atio n o£ In tra s ta te T oll ra te s ) and Charges of a ll Telephone Companies ) Und«r th e Ju risd ic tio n of th e N orth ) C erollna U tilitie s Commission ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation Into the Intrastate toll rates and charges of all telephone companies under its Jurisdiction. This action was made necessary as a result of the Coranission's review of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company application for - Increased rates in Socket No. P-SS, Sub 6B1, wherein Bell proposes to increase its Intrastate toll rates which if approved in whole or in part would result in non-tinlform Intrastate toll retes in North Carolina. The Commission is of the opinion that it is in the public Interest that uniform Intrastate toll rates be maintained for all telephone companies under Its Jurisdiction. Accordingly, on Novembers, 1971, in Docket No. P-100, sub 28, the Commission has instituted an investigation into said Intrastate toll rates making all telephone companies under its Jurisdiction parties to the investigation and set the matter for hearing on March 21, 1972, at lOtOO A.M. in the Conmiesion Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. The Commission's investigation is for the purpose of determining if changes should be made in the present intrastate toll rates, and if so, if the changes should be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission's Jurisdiction. All protestants or other parties having an Interest in said investigation may file their protest or petition to Intervene in accordance with Rules Rl-6, Rl-17 and Rl-19 of the Commission's Rules and Regulations. The proposed rates and present rates are as follows! LONS DISTANCE MESSAGE TELEPHONE SERVICE (INTRASTATE) PROPOSED SCHEDULE 'Hen.-M. bm-sm l.r. beh 3 , Evm nt 5m-lUN S*t. * Sun. a«N.iiM I.K luk 3 AOi'l tMiy iim .aw X.r. faek 3 M«’l H a.-m .a«i>5mX.V. iHk 9 M I'l 5IN4m 8*«. a 8w . «U Bar x.r. b * 9 laiu sl 1 U lN w n «M'l lUa.H ilfW auL.BUS,.D ill:.H B t.B lb -B ib . miM . n t < 0-10 » .25 .08 .22 .07 .20 .06 •35 .08 ■39 ■0« •70 .13 .10 U-16 .30 .10 .27 •09 •2S .08 .*5 .U ■*9 ■u .80 . .16 ■13 17-22 •35 .U •32 .10 •30 .10 .59 .1*■99 ■I*■90 .20 ■17 2>30 .*2 .1«•37 .12 .35 .u .60 .17 ■60 ■w 1.00 ■19 Jl-*0 .*7 • X5 .hi .1*.to .69 .19 ■«9 .19 1.10 25 ■22 u - ».52 .17 M .1« .to .13 .70 .a .70 .n 1.20 ■28 .25 J6-70 .56 .18 M •15 •*5 .19 .79 .28 .79 .8 t 1^3».29 .26 7 1 ^.61 .20 .U .16 .*5 .15 .80 ■23 .80 ■13 1^39 ■31 ■28 86>100 .<6- ' .22 •50 .16 •1}.85 ■*9 .09 ■19 i.to ■33 .29 .71 .23 •9C .17 .*9 •15 ■90 .86 ■90 .H 1^90 ■35 ■31 .76 .25 •5*.18 •»9 .15 .99 .afl .99 ■tB 1^60 ■38 .33 .81 .27 •57 .19 .*5 .15 1.00 ■<9 1.00 1.70 ■*3 ■37 lS7-iVl .86 .28 .60 .20 .»5 .15 1.05 ■3»1.09 ■38 1.85 M ■U 2*5-892 .91 .30 .62 •20 .16 1.15 .36 1^19 ■36 1.95 •51 .M 2 » - » ».96 .32 •65 •a •50 .K 1.25 ■38 1^*9 .38 2.05 .55 .*7 355-5W 1.00 .33 •70 .23 •50 .16 1.39 ■«1'1.39 M 2.15 .98 .50 PRESENT SCHEDULE 0»r N on...rrl. BM-VM X .r. Euh 3 M d 'l E vulllt IkB.-Pri. 5IH-1UII Sat. * Sun.aut-iuMI.P , Each 3 u d 'l Im iTNKht 1UN.8NI I . f . lu b 3 M 4 'l Our ttrn.-m . 8M-5M X.r. itch 3 A M 'l M a.-PH . im J mU t. » *UB. A ll B v l. r . bch 3 M I'l laltu i 3 AU Noun Ad«'l mn.tUlmm 0-10 BtOk t .20 au u . .06 .20 .06 aiob .20 .06 |U1>- ■29 .07 .29 OtBk. .07 .60 .13 ./itU L l. .10 U>16 .25 .08 .25 .08 .29 .08 ■39 ■10 ■39 ■10 •70 .16 .13 17-22 ■30 .10 ■30 .10 ■30 .10 ■*5 ■13 .*9 ■13 ■80 .20 ■17 2>30 .to .13 ■35 .u ■39 .u ■99 .16 •99 ■16 ■90 .a ■19 JlJK )*5 •15 .to •13 ■to .13 ■60 ■18 .60 ■18 1^00 ■29 .22 «-55 .50 •16 .*0 •13 ■to .13 ■69 .20 .60 ■18 1.10 .28 .25 56-70 .55 .18 .*5 .15 '.*9 .15 •70 .a .65 ■20 1.20 .29 .26 71-85 .60 .20 .*5 .15 .*5 ■15 •75 .22 .70 ■a 1.25 .31 .28 86-100 .65 .21 .*5 .15 .*5 .15 .80 .2*.70 .a 1.30 .33 .29 1M-I2l>.70 .23 •50 .16 •*5 •15 .85 •29 .70 .a l^to ■35 •31 125-1*8 .75 .25 .50 .16 ■*5 •15 .90 •»7 .79 .22 1^50 .38 •33 1*9-196 .80 .26 .55 .18 ■*5 ■15 •95 .28 .79 ■21 1.60 .*3 • J7 197-2** .85 .28 .60 .20 .*9 ■15 1^05 •31 .80 .2*1.79 .*8 •*1 2*5-292 •90 .30 .60 .20 ■90 ■16 1^15 ■39 .89 .89 1.89 .51 •** 21V J5* •95 .31 .65 .21 •90 .16 1.25 •37 .90 .27 1.99 •95 .*7 355-5**l.OO .3}•70 .23 ■90 ■16 1^35 ■to .99 .28 8.05 •58 .50 ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the &th day of Novambsr, 1971. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Chief Clerk (SEAL) Western style pictures and leather wallets show a talented work of art. The handbags and litter bag (top) are one of the many products Nellie does so expertly. A Nellie Reavis spends most of her spare time doing what she loves best - her leather work. She is shown tooling a design into a piece of natural cowhide. The finished product will be a ladies clutch Nellie Reavis And Her Leathercraft! Hobby Becomes Business! Westward Ho! - - • A beautiful lamp with a leather saddle base. S. Miss Nellie Reavls of the Pino Com­ munity In Davie County became Interested in leather craft a little over three years ago, strictly as a hobby. She is now operating her very own little shop, with more orders for her product than she can fill. Prior to becoming so involved in the leather work, Nellie completed a two year commercial art course, but just wasn’t interested in making it a carrer. She said she had always loved to draw and judging from the beautiful paintings displayed in The Artistic Art and Flower Shop, she was definitely a very talented artist. This art talent has proved to be very helpful to Nellie in the unique leather work she is now doing. On several occasions, she said customers had brought photographs of one of their horses or a special pet, and wanted it reproduced in various ways on leather. She then drew the picture on something suitable for tracing, in order to get the imprint on the leather goods. From this point, she would dye the leather to match the photograph. The finished results were amazing, and as life4ike as the photograph itself. She told of making one large picture of an apaloso horse, using a photograph as her guide. After tooling and dyeing the leather, it was a beautiful leather painting, ready to be framed. Her customer was more than delighted with this brilliant work of art. Everything Nellie does in leather is original and she uses a good grade of leather goods, never plastic, not even for the lacings on her handbags and wallets. All designs are tooled and painted by hand. She begins with the natural color hides, just as they come from the tannery. She gets a great many ideas from books and magazines, but Nellie cuts her own pat­ terns. She then arrives at a decision as to what design she will use on the hand bag, holster, belt, or whatever she is making. When the design is completely tooled on to the leather, the special oil dye is used. Once a design has been imprinted into the leather, it is permanent. This is the reason she is doing mostly custom work. The exquisite leather work was once just a hobby. She enjoyed it so much that she began experimenting with all types of leather to see just what she was capable of doing. She has worked with the heavy sole leather, with which she made several pairs of sandals last summer; to the lightest suede leather. She modeled a beautiful suede vest that was done to perfection; and on display in the little shop, she had a variety of the very popular “Barbie” clothes from this same leather. Nellie is employed with Hanes Narrow Fabrics Division on Highway 801, but the majority of her spare time is spent on her leather work. ‘‘It takes a lot of time to make leather goods and you just couldn't do it if you didn’t like it. It’s very tedious work,” she (continued on Page 2B) The Artistic Art & Flower Shop is located next to the Reavis home in the Pino Community Story By Marlene Benson Pictures By James Barringer . I There i» a variety of floral arrangements and novelties always on display. The aaddle frame was ordered, but the ctitching and tooling is a One example of great talent. Nellie worked five months, in her spare time, in order to complete it. • ' K# • •• i * *•% * *• '*1B# • •••1 •• ■' n* * *•• •• *1 • » •» • WM0 • '9 9 0 BA* *9 •1 • b b » •• ir • • 1» 1 ••• ' •• • ••• • ••• ••• •• • • Nellie models the oiede leather vest - ■ • and the holsters are complete in every minute detail. V • J 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^HURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972Nellie Reavis (Continued From Page IB) said. She explained that in order to get the desired shape of the leather, you have to wet it and then mold it into shape. When it dries, you then carve the dtoign into the leather using the proper tools, before treating or dyeing it. Mocksville. Nellie says that opening the shop “was Joann’s idea to begin with." They have flowers for all occasions and will also deliver them for their customers. Nellie plans to move her leather goods Into the building next door to the little shop, in the near future. It gets pretty crowded It’s a very slow process, but Nellie Is not with both ladies working at the same time, impatient, and loves every minute of It. and If business continues to grow, it would She also displays a saddle which took her be impossible to keep the flowers and leather goods In the same small building. Until recently, when Nellie bought a heavy-duty sewing machine, especially five months, working In her spare time, to complete. Every detail was done by hand and to perfection. The Artistic Art and Flower Shop is located next door to Nellie’s home and Is also filled with a variety of artificial flower arrangements. Most of these were made by Mrs. Joanne Blakeley of Route 3, made for sewing leather, she did all stit­ ching by hand - even on the heaviest hides. Nellie is very talented in the work she is doing, but the primary reason for being able to do such beautiful work is because she is doing something she loves. Goal Of ^50,000 Set For Yadkin River Parl( Project A four man executive com­mittee was clected and a $50,000 goal sbt last week as the machinery needed to preserve 35 miles of the Yadkin Riger as a state park and scenic area was set into motion at a meeting held In Salisbury. The Yadkin River Preser­ vation and Park Committee voted to seek $60,000 as "seed money" from foundations or other available sources to begin preliminary planning for the proposed project.One representative from each of four counties that will be involved In the project was Ten From Davie Earn Honors At State Ten students from Davie County at North Carolina State University were among those establishing a new high in academic excellence during the fall wmester when 2,848 earned Dean’s List honors.The total, highest during the 82-year history of the State’s Land-Grant University, meant that more than one of every four undergraduates achieved honors.In sharp contrast, oiily 323 students were suspended during the same period due to academic difficulties. Winning Dean’s List honors were men and women who mastered demanding studies In the sciences, technologies, arts and humanities taught at NCSU. Every section of North Carolina was represented on the Dean’s List, as were other states from the Atlantic to the Pacific and other nations.I: A blue-ribbon list of 186 men ) and women achieved perfect records of 4.0. < The others earned their : honors by compiling averages• of 3.0 or higher. • Coeds, who now constitute a : fifth of the enrollment at NCS,^ comprise a sizeable segment of if;the honors list.Married students, many of • them parents, also scored high. ,, The Dean’s List record for the J fall semester showed marked r increases both In numbers and ; percentage over the list a year i ago when 2,465 students, of 22 t percent, of the undergraduates earned honors.Chancellor Caldwell an­ nounced that 10 students from Davie County attained recognition for outstanding scholarship.Following are the Davie students, their studies, parents and addresses:PERFECT RECORDS:Jerry E. Boger, industrial engineering, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Boger, 980 Hardison St., Mocksville; Charles F. Williams, pre-veterinary medicine, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams, Rt. 7, Mocksville.Other Dean’s List students: Gerald W. Chaffin, biological and agricultural engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin, Rt. 1, Mocksville; Robert L. Crook, Jr., textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crook, Rt. 1, Mocksville; James M. Howell, architecture, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell, Rt. 5, Mocksville; Steven F. Lipham, history, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lipham, Mocksville; Kenneth W. Mabe, politics, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mabe, Rt. 3, MocksviUe; Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mcaamrock, Rt. 6, Mocksville; Richard L. Wall, engineering, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wall, 919 Duke St., Mocksville: and Gary E. Richardson, textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson, Cooleemee. SFC Donald L. Naylor of Mocksville, a full time employee with the North Carolina Army National Guard, is shown beside a Huey helicopter, the equipment he helps maintain in flying condition. Sgt. Naylor, a member of the Aviation Company, 30th Infantry Division (Mechanized) in Greensboro, recently graduated from the Helicopter Repair Course at Fort Rucker, Ala. He is employed at the Army National Guard Aviation Support Facility in Greensboro. (Photo By: CW2 J. L. McGee, NCARNG) Duke Power Official Explains Billing Charges piesidents Eligible For Wake I Forest Managerial Workshop Residents of the Mocksville : area are eligible to participate ■ in a workshop for managers In• problem solving and prevention• which will be repeated at the Babcock Graduate School ofi; Management at Wake Forest /.University in Winston-Salem ‘ beginning Monday night, Jan. ,31. • Frank J. Schilagi, director of I executive programs, said the ; workshop was scheduled , because of an overflow from an ! identical workshop held for nine• sessions in December and ! January. Twenty people from Pied- I mont North Carolina received ' certificates of completion from• the first workshop.I Schilagi said the workshop ; was “particularly well received . because of the tremendous : Interest that businessmen and ; women have in the problem ‘ prevention and solving process I these days.” He said there are ; vacancies in the new class.The new workshop will be ;held from 7 to 10 p. m. on the nights of Jan. 31, Feb. 1-2, Feb. 7-8-9 and Feb. 14-15-16. A fee of fl50 will be charged and the class will be limited to 20 students. It will be taught by Owen Allen, a business executive and consultant who has specialized Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of December Included; Cedar Creek Dairy . . . 118 cows ... 44.1 average milk ... 3.9 average test... 1.72 average butterfat.C. W. Phillips and Son . . . 65 cows ... 46.3 average milk ... 3.S average test... 1.60 average butterfat.R. L. Seaford ... 43 cows ... 41.8 average milk . . . 3.7 average test . . . 1.54 average butterfat. John F. Sparks... 57 cows ... 39.0 average milk . . . 3.8' average test . . . 1.47 average butterfat.Brantley Farm ... 143 cows .. . 43.8 average milk . . . 3.3 average test . . . 143 average butterfat.C. L. Blake... 69 cows... 41.7 average milk . . . 3.4 average test . .. 1.41 average butterfat. for the past five years in problem solving and decision making research.Schilagi said applications for the workshop are available from the Babcock Graduate School of Management, Wake Forest University, P. 0. Box 7657, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27109. An electric utility’s costs in collecting past due accounts should be rwovered "from those customers responsible for those costs” and not from the majority of its customers who pay their bills on time, the North Carolina Utilities Commission was told today.D. W. Booth, senior vice president - retail operations for Duke Power Company, the state’s largest electric supplier, said that approximately 74 per cent of Duke’s customers pay their electric bills within the present 15-day period for paying “net,’ amounts. "To spread the cost of collecting past due ac­counts among all customers would result in burdening the majority of customers who pay their bills on time with the expense caused by the few whose payments are delinquent,” the utility executive said.Booth testified at a hearing called by the Utilities Com­ mission to study the billing and collecting practices of North Carolina public utilities under its jurisdiction. Duke’s residential rates currently include a five percent additional charge on bills not paid within 15 days.In 1970, according to Booth, Duke collected $1,818,179 in late payment charges. In addition, it collected $55,788 in reconnect fees where service had to be disconnected to obtain payment. This total did not quite cover the $1,916,385 of expenses involved in collecting delinquent bills.He pointed out that in 1965, when revenues from late payment charges exceeded collection expenses, Duke voluntarily extended the "net” period for residential customers from 10 days to 15 days to reduce late payment revenues and help bring the revenue-cost ratio back in balance.Booth also told the Com­mission that nearly half of the investor-owned utilities in the U. S. have a late payment charge, with the most widely used amount being five per cent. He said that over 65 per cent of the government owned utilities in this country, and some 70 percent of the municipalities and electric cooperatives which buy power from Duke for resale, also impose penalties for late payment with the most com­ monly used amount being 10 per cent.While explaining the com­pany’s policy of charging a penalty for late payments. Booth said Duke recognizes that its current billing practice "may cause a hardship” for customers whose date for paying their bills in the net amount expires before those customers receive their income checks.The utility executive said Duke filed with the Commission on December 23,1971, a request to extend from 15 to 25 days the period for residential customers to pay "net” amounts. If the request is approved, he said, "it should t>e possible for almost all customers, regardless of their situation, to have a bill in hand payable in the net amount when their check arrives.“We believe this liberalization of our collection practices will eliminate any inequity in an otherwise fair procedure,” he concluded. Belated Christmas Gift FARREN SHOAP.... five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. (Bill) Shoaf of the Woodland Development is mighty proud that (be mailman finally did “cooperate with Santa" and deliver his Christmas present! According to the story learned, the watch .... A Punchy .... was not received until January is. Farren (old Santa Claus to bring him a Punchy wa(cb. San(a replied “I’ll have (o think about (hat! Maybe (he mailman will being It." Anc’, as you see, the cooperative venture had been 4;omple(ed.’ and. Farren has bis Chrisimas present...a little late! (Photo by James Barringer) Dancing (>)urses Scheduled At YMCA Two Ballroom Dancing Courses for adult beginners have been scheduled for per­ sons wo are unable to attend regular week night classes.An afternoon class will begin Wednesday, January 26, at 2:30 p. m.A Saturday night class will start January 29, at 8:00 p. m.Both courses will be one hour sessions for eight weeks.Basic steps in cha-cha, waltz, fox-trot, jitterbug, and discotheque (rock) will be taught. Descriptive notes will be finished. Participants are given the opportunity to continue their training in more advanced courses at the completion of beginner courses.Mrs. Dorothy Covington, Y. M. C. A. adult dance director, will be the instructor. The "Y" ballroom staff will assist.Missed lessons may be made up, and it is not necessary to enroll with a partner.Instruction for special groups will be arranged upon request.To register call Whit East or Mrs. Covington at the Spruce Street Y. M. C. A. Telephone - 7OT-11fiS elected to work with temporary chairman Rep. Ed McKnight of Forsyth County. They were Rep. Robie Nash of Rowan, Bob Carroll of Davidson, David Springer of Davie and Mrs. Ruth Phillips of Forsyth. Glenn Orr was named as an alternate from Forsyth County.McKnight told the group that locating potential park sites and establishing good relations with land owners along the river are two important objectives of the committee at the outset of the project.About 14 parks are planned along the river between 1-40 near Clemmons and 1-85 north of Salisbury. The parks will probably be built over a period of five years.The committee proposes to raise money to buy land for the park sites as well as access and scenic easements.- Corridor easement lines will run in a 200- foot-wide strip from each bank of the river between the park sites. Joe Mathews, executive Forsyth Tech Is Discussed For Rotary The Forsyth Technical In­stitute was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Qub on Tuesday by it’s president, Harley Hawfield.Tracing the history of the institution, Mr. Hawfield described how in 1959-60 eighteen industrial centers were built in the state, including the Forsyth Industrial Center.In 1963 the N. C. General Assembly enacted the com­munity college act which transformed the industrial centers into community college divisions.“This meant that we could not longer take in high school students and would deal more in adult education", said Mr. Hawfield. “Today we have 56 community colleges and technical institutes in the state”. Mr. Hawfield revealed that last year Forsyth Tech served 9800 individuals. Of these 486 were full time day students under associated degree program, with 10 being frcim the Mocksville area. TTiere were 900 in the vocational program with 17 from Davie. Mr. Hawfield told the Rotarians of plans for Forsyth Tech to take over the nursing andhealth courses formerly offered through the two hospitals in Winston-Salem.“We plan to offer a two year program that will give an associated degree in nursing”, said Mr. Hawfield. Lester Martin introduced Mr. Hawfield. President Leo Williams presided.Special guests included Judge Charles Kivett of Greensboro; H. W. Aimmerman of Davidson County and Frank Smith of Elkin. secretary of the Northwest Economic Development Commission, said the project will qualify for matching funds under the Land and Water Conservation Act. How much money will be determined by the number and size of the river parks.McKnight told the group that $4.5 million was budgeted by North Carolina this year under the Land and Water Con­servation Act. He added that this is a very small amount compared to other states, and the Yadkin Rivet- development would probably be done in a piecemeal fashion.The committee hopes to enter into agreements with lan­ downers along the river to leave their property in its present natural state and not allow any further development.Joe Porter of N. C. State University told the group of about 100 citizens from Rowan, Davie, Davidson and Forsyth Counties that property owners along the river had expressed concern two years ago about the Yadkin.“There is a way to preserve the river by taking advantage of the natural land system,” Porter told the committee. "The decisions about park locations and so forth will be made by the people who will have to cooperate.“We should be able to see in the near future where the general boundaries will be and be able to tell owners along the river what kind of rights to the land will be ne(iessary.”The committee voted to call a meeting of the 185 property owners affected by the four- county project and explain it before false rumors begin. Mathews told the committee “We want to square with them and tell them exactly what we have in mind.” PROPERTY ENHANCED Mathews also told the com­mittee that value of the property along the river will be enhanced by this project. He also said that misinformations and rumors about land being taken without any com­pensation being paid will mean "double-trouble” for th0 oomniittee. .Peter Cooper, Catawbtf. College anthropologist, spoke to the committee about the vast historic and prehlatoric features along the river. Cooper said he had been maklnp a survey of the area proposed for the park since 1964. "There are historical and archeological features that very few people except ‘pot hunters’ know about, and they don’t know about a lot of them," Coopei' said.Cooper asked the committee that any survey or studies in­corporate historic and scenic sights for the proposed parks. He urged the committee to make certain It did not overlook any historical sights by con­tacting a qualified archeologlst.’The committee approved a motion that it incorporate, and it gave the executive committee power to act for the entire body. It also approved the hiring of a full-time coordinator. ’The next meeting of the committee was scheduled for Jan. 27 in Forsyth County. McKnight told the group it would be contacted about the time and place.Five members from the N. C. House of Representatives at­tended the meeting and one from the N. C. Senate. R ^. Howard Jemison, Rep. McKnight, Rep. Dempsey McDaniel and Rep; Lawrence Davis of Forsyth County, Rep. Nash of Rowan and Senator Phil Kirk of Rowan attended. NOW OPEN Pat's Woman’s Wbrld Transworld Wigs Revlon Cosmetics Costume Jewelry Located At Corner Of Main And Depot Street O ah Ridge Academy Founded 1852 Formerly Oak Ridge Military Institute T a k e it JV «e L o o k /!( V* • Day Ce-Ed Expamlon Program • Bopfdlng It Day Program ier Cadolt • Fully Accroditod G ra d n 7-12 • All Sports, Bond, Honor ROTC • Bghi Now Fociltllot Ook Ridge, N.C. 27310- Ph. 919-643-4131 or 919-643-4635 Contact Calvin Ijames for details about a new home in GOODWILL HEIGHTS under construction by Davie Building Company adjacent to his farm near' Mocksville. Be a happy home owner and move into a beautiful S’^bedroom brick home with a down payment of only $300. GOODWILL HEIGHTS is located a short distance off 1-40 25 miles West of Winston-Salem, 18 miles East of Statesville, 20 miles North of Salisbury, and 15 miles South of Yadkinville. CALVIN NAMES TRAINED AND LICENSED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY Phone (704) 492-5198 Or (704) 492-5555 w Davie Wins Two From Nortli Iredell; Play At East Rowan Friday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1972 - 3B. ...........—.....III. ..;,....... The Davie High baslcetbali teams took a double win Tuesday night over North Iredell. In games piayed at Moclcsviile, Coach Bill Peeler’s girls won easily by a 51-22 score. Coach Bob Henry's boys also tod little trouble in winning 72- Por the Davie girls, it was their eth conference win against only one defeat. They are in I second place in the conference behihind the undefeated Mooresville team. The War Eagles are now 5-2 in conference play and 6-5 overall. Hiey are in fourth place in the North Piedmont Conference. Hie Davie boys jumped out to a 17-8 first quarter lead and were never headed as they breezed to victory. The score at halftime was Davie 36 and North Iredell 19. In the third quarter Davie scored 18 to 14 for N. Iredell and It was 18 to 10 in the final stanza for the 72 to 43 win. } Jeff Ward had 19 points to lead the Eagles. Smoot had 14; Quarles and Beaver had 10 each; Anderson had 6; Seamon S; Talbo-t 3; Hail 2; Andrews 2. and Wall I. A T M O C K W IU t. D iv it County 51. North l^ o l l « Piedmont Standings (As of January 17th) fd u T H f tID M O N T C O N P IR B N C E CMt. Ov#r«llsi».' r? f.sConcord 4 2 7 2 n i i .i: i .! OIRLI staiMviii* Concord Kanntpoili Alktm orit . ie «lh Rowan AMitbore Conf. OvtrallW LI? ? 1 1 3 0 4 N O IITH P IB O M O N TC O N rB IIS N C K WOlt Rowan Nortti Rowan M South iredtll “ Oavlo County No»th Iradall . . CM tRow vn .. SSISriLn Meoroivllla ■ Davit County Btot Rowan W ait Rowan North Rowan W \2 4 22 4 S2 4 50 6 1 Oytrall cent. W Li 0 Ovorall W L TM TIS W tlK 'S S C H ID U Le T U IID A Y (t Rowan at North Rowan hDavtd$onatWatt Rowan hiradtllat D avit County rtlrtdtll at North Stanly ttvM ltatKannap^lt ore at Albtfnarft kvllltatstattftvlll*. PM[IDAV'1 ROwan at Salttbury t County at East Rowan h Rowan at south Irtdtll h Stanly at MoorttvHIt h IrtdMt at North Davldton irlta t Kannapolts______datThom aivlllf (^ln«tonatAihaboro ■AT.iUN, THUTRIU4uam1 O n e m a n is m is s in g w o c a ll g irls ie d e a d . RItTRICTtD Undtr 17 rtquirtt aecompanyms Partm or Adult Ouvditn JANE FONDADONALDSUTHERUND— nanaianjoakuia |S produclon ”fclute* The girl knew about the wife... the wife knew about the t^rl...it was all part of the arrantiement. Davie will play at East Bowan on FViday night and will have an open date Tuesday "t-'est Rowan’s Doug Wilson hit an 18-foot Jumper last Friday night that lifted his team to a 48-46 come-from behind win over Davie.The win enabled West to remain in first place In the North Piedmont Conference race with a 6-1 record as of last weekend.Wilson’s basket climaxed a rally which saw Davie lead 46-42 with only 1:34 to play. With 1:14 left West hit a free throw to draw within three, 46- 43. Missing the second shot, Davie’s Terry Smoot tried to retrieve the ball as it headed out of bounds and tapped It into the waiting arms of 6-7 Mike MC- Swain of the Falcons, who laid the ball in the basket and was fouled on the play. McSwaln completed the three point play by hitting his free throw to tie the score at 46-46.Davie then had possession of the ball with just over a minute left on the clock. Coach Bob Henry’s crew stalled for one last shot, but was sidetracked when the ball was tapped out of bounds by a West player.On the Inbound play, Paul Beaver stepped on the line giving West the ball with 17 seconds left. West then played for the last shot setting It up for Wilson’s attempt, which hit nothing but the net.The biggest lead in the game was five points, which Davie held twice. The contest was tied six times.It was an evenly played match, which saw Davie lead by two points at 11-9 after the first quarter of play. The Falcons shaved a point off that lead to narrow the margin to 22-21 at the half.West led 38 to 37 at the end of the third quarter.In the fourth quarter, Robert Anderson hit on a turn-around jumper and Beaver canned a free throw to put Davie ahead 44-39. In those last three minutes West outscored the Eagles by 9-2.West hit'on five more field goals than did Davie, 19 to 14, and the War Eagles hit on six more charity stripe tosses, 16 to 10. West out rebounded Davie 34-28, with Hall leading the way for the Falcons with 16. Smoot was high for Davie with 14 snares.Paul Beaver led the Davie scoring with 16 points.In the girls, game, Davie broke op^ a close contest with 31 second half points and captured a 44-40 win over the West girls.Patricia Dwiggins chalked up 13 markers to lead Davie. Debbie Burton and Nancy Reavis added 11 and 10 respectively. “ W E S tTo W A N (40) - M llltr 2, 0 . H ill 10, M . Sleele 5, O lim n 10, S. Ste*U 6, Morgan 7. Rankin.D A V IE C O U N TY (44) — Burton Dwigglni 13. Barnhardt I, N. Rtavit 10. W ard.P.Reavli.Seortbyqwartert: . . . . . .Wfst Rowan...........................t 7 12 | ^ 0Pavlt County........................10 J 17 14—44 •oytOamtW EST ROWAN (48) - Hall 10, EtU» 11. McSwaln 5, Propil 15. Wilson 6, Simmons 1.DAVIE COUNTY (46) — Andtrson 6. Talbert 7. Smoot 7, Beavtr 16, Ward t, Quarlts2.Score by quarters:West Rowan..........................f u 17 10-41DavltCeunty......................ii it is f— 44 Jayvee Game The West Rowan Jayvees topped the Davie Jayvees 67-48 in a game at West last Friday afternoon.Davie outscored West In only one quarter, the third 13-12. The halftime score was 35-21 in favor of West.Dalton led the scoring for Davie with 13 points. DAVIE TO U N TY (Ml - Dillon IJ, Cote a. W illiard 6. a . Johnson 7, Clark i, Clement. Seaford 3. M. Johnson 4, Wilson 4, Cassidy 3. Arnold.W EST ROWAN (47) *>Hogue9. R. EIIIS6. Drechsler 14. Sloop 12. Allison, j. Ellis 17. Wilson. Schenk. Owen s. Addis 1. Masingo, Craham. Correll 2. Ladd 1. Thomason. Score by quarters:Davie County......................10 it 11 14-41West Rowan........................is 20 12 20—47 Freshman Game The West Rowan freshman scored a 5i to 46 victory over Davie High freshmen at the West gym last Friday. Davie led at halftime 22 to 21. Sparks with 12 and Mock with 10 led the scoring for Davie. Souring summary; W EST ROWAN (St) — Allen 13, Hall 11. McCoy 10. Frick 10. Robinson |. Graham DAVIE COUNTY (44) - Lathmit 4, MOCk 10. WUkerson 9. Sparks 17. Blackwell 3. Spillman S. Cotart Halltime: Davie County 72, West RowanV DEBBIE BURTON -second in conference—- JEFF WARD -scores 19 points- PATRICIA DWIGGINS •—scores 13 for Davie— Debbie Burton Is Second Davie 4 - h In (ktnference Scoring ~ Davie High’s Debbie Burton is in second place in scoring In the girls’ division of the North Piedmont Conference. As of Monday, she had scored 155 points in ten games for an average of 15.5 points per game. Ann Bills of South Iredell leads the division with 174 points in 10 games for an average of 17.4.Paula Barnhardt of Davie has scored 95 points in ten games for an average of 9.5.Paul Beaver has scored 150 points in ten games to be tied for fifth place In the boys scoring. Henderson of North Rowan continues to lead with 272 points In 12 games and an average of 22.7 points per game.Terry Smoot of Davie has scored 140 points In 10 games for a 14 point per game average. The North Piedmont scoring leaders as of Monday were: BOYSPlaver.Team Henderson. North Rowan McRae. North Stanly Gainey. North Stanly Ellis. South Iredell Morgan. North Iredell Beaver. Oavie County Hall, West Rowan McNeely, South Iredell Smoot, Oavie County Hutchins. North Rowan Meadows, Mooresvllle Thomas. North Davidson Allen, North Davidson Bailey. North Iredell Caldwell, North Iredell Chappell. South (retfeil Sigmon, North Iredell Hayes. North Davidson OIRLSPlayer, Team ElMs. South Iredell Burton. Davie County Weisner,Mooresvllle Martin. North Stanly Sherrill. Mooresville Glllean. West Rowan Marlowe, North Iredell Dishman. Mooresville Barnhardt, Davie County ' Nanney, Mooresville 1101SI111 TP O AVG.272 12 22,7■ 9 20.09 17.412 1S.7165 11- 1S.0150 10 15.0179 12 14.9170 12 14.2 140 10 14.0154 12 12.9133 11 12.1112 10 11.2 111 10 11.1107 10 10.7114 11 10.4124 12 10.39 10.3 9 10.1 9391 TP O AVG.174 10 17.4 155 10 15.51211111119155969512 13.4».t12.311.4 11.0 10.7 9.5 9.1 Tattle Tales By Gordon Tomlinson Fishing and hunting ex­ peditions are means of relaxation and getting away from it all. And such ex­peditions always bring forth many tales. And-no group of hunters (and this nomenclature is used with a mark) create more than Mocksville's four “Frank Buck’s”.Last week they went again; Dr. Vic Andrews, Roy W. Collette, Dudley -Collins and Wayne Eaton. It was quail hunting in South Carolina, meeting Dr. Henry Shaw An­derson and others for their safari. But Vic Andrews forgot ail of his hunting equip­ment.....leaving his buntingclothing etc, at home. He went with only his suit and pajamas.Now as usual from such ex­ peditions many tales emanate....so we will not vouchfor total accuracy, but just pass them along.One sucii tale has the party leaving Vic in their room the first day while the rest went out and bagged 50 quail. Such hunting success by his compatriots got to Vic, and, through a process of borrowing, remedied his situation. It is reported that he'wore Dudley’s underwear; Roy Collette’s shirt and pants; and borrowed other things from others. We are expecting other tales from this expedition just as soon as their silence unfreezes from the weekend weather. • • • • • Mrs. Bertha Smith went to the County Office recently to list her taxes. There she found a long line of people and she assumed her position in this line that every now and then would inch slowly forward. It was only when she got to the man at the desk that she found she had gotten in the wrong line. Instead of the line to list taxes, Mrs. Smith was in the line of applicants for unem­ ployment compensation. There was considerable 'breakage Saturday night. There was the car that went into Hall Drug Company.And there was a Christmas gift that broke as it hit the sidewalk farther down Main Street.This was a Christmas ]resent....and was still in the decorated Christmas box. And this man enroute to a party picked up this box to carry it along. And without knowing, he had the box upside down. As he came out the door, out came the bottle from the box, hit the sidewalk, breaking as bottles will do.This man, without much spirits (literally speaking) picked up the glass remains from the sidewalk, put them and his gift box in a nearby trash container, and went elsewhere to get his spirits revived. J-H Ruritans The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club held a dinner meeting Tuesday, January 11, at C's Barbecue.J. A. Foster, Jr., new president, presided at the meeting.Announcement was made that the club will be represented at the Ruritan International meeting to be held in New York January 27, 28, and 29 by Dr. Lynn Richards, Jerry Hendrix and Glenn Seaford. COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY HOURS: Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m, -6:30 p.m. Sunday - 1:30-3 p.m. AFTER HOURS CALL CHARLES EVANS 634-3239 CRESCENT Statesville Cornelius Mocksyille Taylorsville North Carolina V\fofkirig together to moke o change for the better HUNTING QUAIL . . in Warren County. This picture shows three hunters, J.G.Elam, FHA Supervisor, L.B. Hardage, Warren County Extension chairman, and,W. W. White move in to shoot a covey of quail. Wildlife Planting Materials Available At Offices SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Qub met Friday, January 14. The president called the meeting to order. Catherine Nayder, vice president, had devotions. The group sang “America the Beautiful.” Announcement was made that (Hiarles Potts and Ben Nayder will write on "Pollution Solution.” Also, there will be a baking contest April 18.Mrs. Nancy Hartman talked to the club. She also judged the cup cakes members had made. Melany Shoaf won 1st prize. Karen Cornatzer and Catherine Nayder won red ribbons. ACTIONS The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts.-Locke. Sportsmen’s Show In Winston-Salem Sportsmen who have been poring over outdoor equipment catalogues this winter have a treat in store for them February 2nd through 6th when the Piedmont Sportsmen’s Show is held at Benton Convention Center.Hours during the first three days will be from 5 P. M. through 10:30 P. M. On Saturday the show will open at noon and close at 11 P. M., and on Sunday it will open from 1 P. M, through 7 P. M.The show will feature all types of outdoors and vacation equipment ranging from golf balls to luxury motor homes and boats up to 26 feet in length. A highlight of the show will be a porpoise act that has provided enjoyment for people from the age of three and up. This act will be presented by Quilan Marine Attractions on Lin- colnton, using porpoises that were trained in North Carolina. In addition to the equipment, there will be displays of animals and fish by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com­mission. Various conservation organizations also will have exhibits, and personnel will be on hand to provide information and answer questions on con­servation matters.Admission is $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for children. Mr. Landowner. Mr. Sport­sman. Do you want more game? Perhaps the most important factors which limit wildlife populations are food and cover. Many modernKlay agricultural methods are resulting in a drastic reduction of natural wildlife food and cover. “CHean farming” methods may be dealing our wildlife populations a more serious blow than many of us realize. Realizing the need for sup­plemental plantings of wildlife food and cover,the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is making available to landowners and sportsmen a variety of such planting materials, free of charge, on a first come, first served basis. Planting materials available include; , 1. Shrub lespedeza seedlings - for use infield borders, old plant beds, or in open pine woods. 2. Perrenial seed mixture - for use in providing a permanent wildlife food supply in “ odd corners” and other places where the planting will not be grazed or burned. 3. Sericea lespedeza - for use with shrub lespedeza in field borders, for turn rows, ditch banks and spoil banks. 4. Annual seed mixture • for use in small patches near cover. The above mentioned plan- Sgt. Steven Gunter With Marine Unit Marine Sgt. Steven D. Gunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey R. Gunter of Route 5, and husband of the former Miss Lynn K. Geiger of Route 1, all of Mocksviile, N. C., has reported for duty with the TTiird Marine Division on Okinawa.A 1966 graduate of Courtney High School, Mocksviile, he joined the Marine Corps in September, 1966. ting materials offer excellent food and cover for wildlife. Applications for these materials may be obtained by contacting Soil Conservation Service or Agriculture Extension Service personnel. Wildlife Protectors, or the District Wildlife Biologist in this area who is Tom D. Monschein, 305 Woodland Drive, Elkin, N.C. 28621. Remember - to assure an abundance of wildlife for ourselves and future generations - plant in the spring where you hunt in the fall. Did You Know? The first forestry school in America was established in Western North Carolina in 1898. America’s first professional forester practiced scientific forest management at Biltmore Forest near Asheville early in this century. II POH BOY SALE If Standing, left to right, John McDaniel, George Hartman, Lawrence Reavis, and James Seaford. Insets are David Furr, left and Barry Myers, right. These men will all be wearing overalls during the week starting Januaiy 15th and running through January 22nd. All New Cars...New Trucks Tremendous Selection Of A-1 Used Cars Or Trucks At Fabulous Prices! REAVIS FORD - Your Local Ford Dealer - Highway 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocksviile, N. a t 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1972 50 Years Old.... Mocksville Savings & Loan Association Grows Witli Davie County The year of 1972 marks the golden an­ niversary for the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association. It was fifty years ago, April 1922, that this Institution was of­ ficially organized. And, the Mocksville Savings and Loan comes out of the biggest year ■ in Its history....one that saw its assets Increase $1,768,000 during l97l...,to a grand total of $11,855,396.63 as of December 31st, 1971. During the past fifty years it would be difficult to assess the intangible ways in which this institution has aided the progress of Davie County by providing home loans and a systematic savings system for so many residents. Today, 1,096 local homes are being financed by this institution. The Mocksville Savings end Loan Association was chartered as the Mocksville Building and Loan Association on June 7, 1921. And the association was offically organized in April 1922 witli R. B. Sanford as the first president; Lonnie S. Kurfees,'vlce president, and B. 0. Morris, secretary and treasurer. Later, S. M. Call served as president and J. D. Prentice Campbell as secretary and treasurer. In January of 1946 M. B. Stonestreet was elected as president and in January 1947 Mrs. Mae K. Oick became secretary and treasurer. Both still hold these offices today. From the beginning, the Mocksville Savings and Loan made rapid progress and .growth. During the first 24 years (1922- 1946) the assets of the association grew to a total of $149,013.79. Eleven years later, 1957, the assets reached and passed the million-dollar mark. And two years later this had doubled with assets of $2,043,622.60 In 1959. During these years the' Mocksville Savings and Loan Association was located in offices rented in the Johnstone building, now occupied by Atty. John Brock and Marie's Beauty Shop. But with the arrival of the 1960's, these quarters were too small and building plans were made. In October of 1961, the assets totaled $4,025,493.77. And, by the time the move was made into the new building in July of 1962, the assets of the Mocksville Savings and Loan amounted to $4,486,630.00. Open house ceremonies were held for the new Mocksville Savings and Loan building on South Main Street on July 21,1962. At 3 p. m. that Saturday afternoon. Mayor D. J. Mando cut the ribbon and officially opened the new building. The late Rev. Ed M. Avett delivered the dedication prayer. This was followed with tours of the building and refreshments. The modern one-story brick building was constructed at a cost of ap­ proximately $80,000. With a home of their own, the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association expanded their efforts in helping provide home ownership to more and more citizens of Davie County. In 1962, a total of 784 local residents were using the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association to pay for their homes. These home loans that year amounted to $3,674,950.92. And also that year, a total of 1,071 persons had savings accounts with this institution. And, 1972 finds 1,096 Davie residents using loans from the Mocksville Savings and Loan to pay for their homes.....loans amounting to $10,168,176.25. And, today there are 2,425 persons with savings ac­ counts there. Dividends paid by this institution have increased from $2,017.42 paid in 1946 to $69,990.03 in 1961; and $529,986.06 paid last year in 1971. The board of directors of the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association is composed of the following; M. B. Stonestreet who has been a member since 1927; E. C. Morris, since 1931; Grady N. Ward, 1937; C. S. Anderson, 1940; Mae K. Click, 1947; W. M. Miller, 1952; George W. Martin, 1955; M. H. Murray, 1962; G. R. Madison, 1969; Robert B. Hall, 1969. The office staff consists of Graham R. Madison, Executive Vice President; Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary and Treasurer; Charles Dunn, Teller and Loan officer; Miss Judy Foster, Teller; and Mrs. S. M. Whitt, Teller. Mrs. S.M. Whitt.. .teller Seat^ left to right: Mrs. Mae K. CUpk. M. Boone Stoneitreet, E.C. Morris and C. Spurgeon Anderson. Standing: Robert B. Hall, George M. Martin. M.H. Murray, Grady N. Ward, Graham R. Madison and C.M. (Buck) Miller. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1972 - SB 15-Years Of 4-H Service Mrs. Louise Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville was presented the Pearl Clover Award Monday by assistant a^lcultrual extentlon agent Carter Payne tor her 15 years of service as a community 4-H Club leader. .Mrs. Cartner holds the longest record for 4-H Club leadership In Davie County. The first community 4-H Club was organized In the Davie Academy Community In I9S7, at which time Mrs. Cartner became a leader. She has served continuously since that time. (Photo by James Barringer) Senator Jordan Reports 'Disney On Parade' At Charlotte Coliseum This is already shaping up as a crucial year tor North Carolina’s tobacco industry. That forecast is supported by a series of developments both at home and abroad in recent days which pose additional problems,for the leaf trade. As anticipate,- the U. S.Surgeon-General has already launched a new attack on the Com m U nitV C o lle g e industry in the latest of his ^ “ series of annual reports to Congress on smoking and health.However, it provides no essential new information to spokesmen, export dealers and manufacturers.Because the future of North Carolina’s farm economy is at stake, I am going to use every resource at my command to see that a way is found, and put into effect, to preserve the tobacco export program. Offers Courses dng against the industry ‘ the m t _ _ovw the past several years. Of . more significance are overseas developments which could represent a threat to the export program on which, the .1 industry depends so heavily, f ' The first evidence of that came in a disclosure eairlier this month that the Greek govern­ ment plans to impose an ad­ditional tax on imported American cigarettes which would have the effect of pricing them completely out of the market in that country.At my request, the State Department has lodged a for­mal protest with the Greek government on the grounds that the increase would violate the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade to which both countries are parties.Department officials have assured me that they will take other appropriate steps if the increase is proposed as an extra import duty instead of as an additional tax. A potential problem with much more far-reaching im­plications for the future of the export program is that which could devuop from the ex­pansion of the European Common Market to include Great Britain, Ireland, Den­mark and Norway.Great Britain is the single largest customer for American tobacco and, in combination, the four new members of the EEC account for about two- . thirds of the market for U. S. leaf.Unless the- Common Market can be persuaded to ease its i current restrictions against imports of American agricultural products the ex­ pansion move could be a very severe blow to this country's farm economy. Efforts to secure a change in the EEC policy are already underway.A U. S. delegation headed by Ambassador William Eberle, the President’s new Special Trade Representative, initiated talks for that purpose in Brussels, Belgium, last week which are scheduled to last for atout a month.Hopefully, the problem can be resolved during that time.Because of the Importance of the issue, however. Congress is also going to have a hand in trying to resolve the situation in a' way that will protect ' American agricultural in- 'i terests.The Senate Agriculture Subcommittee on Agricultural Exports of which I am a member is scheduling hearings here on Feb. 22,23,24 to explore the subject and to determine how b^t this can be ac­complished. Because I represent the biggest tobacco-producing state in the country, Oiairman Chiles of Florida h»« asked me to preside at these hearings. To insure , that we get a complete picture of (he situation I will arrange for testimony not only from top government officials but also from a broad cro$s section of the tobacco industry, including ^ growers, farm orpanixation The Davidson County Com­munity Cdllege - Mocksville Division - offers the Adults of Davie County the opportunity to complete their high school education free of charge. This program is based on the new “Disney on Parade”, marks the first touring arena show to constantly strive for audience Involvement. The 1972 version presents the traditional show opening where all the Disney favorites flood the stage to greet their fans and then move right into the audience for a personal hand­shake and wave. "Disney on Parade” opening Feb. 2 through 6 at the Charlotte Coliseum for 9 performances is presented by Nawal Produc­tions, a partnership of NBC Enterprises and Walt Disney Productions. The show staff found early in the game the audience was eager to boo the villians and cheer the heroes. People enjoy » O f programmed lear- more than just watching a show devd(^. It’s joining in the fun ning. It seems to be very easy to mast^ the various subjects when this type of learning materials iysed,„This self-help, self-^tication theory tends to be- ideal in that much time can be utilized outside the classroom to master the subject being studied. In education for adults time is a major factor to i)e considered.The High School Program is planned so that the students completing the course can immediately enroll in the Mocksville Division of Davidson County Community College’s college credit courses. The courses offered for college credit are based on the demand for the subject. If enough people want a subject then the college will work through the local education system as well as the state education system in order to see that the request is met.If you are interested- in completing your high school education or in acquiring college credit courses contact Gray Everhart or Barbara Harris at 634-3415 or 998-8793. Use Check Or Money Order To Pay Taxes Greensboro—^Use a check . or money order to pay your 1971 Federal Income tax J. E. WaU, District Director of Internal Revenue lor North Carolina, said today. Unlike a cash payment, a check or money order gives you a record of payment in rase of loss or misdelivery. Wall pointed out that payment can be stopped on a misplaced check or money order and a new payment made* Checks or money orders should be made payable to the Internal Revenue Ser­vice. and that’^om of ,^e secrets of tlie^(rav®feanza|s success. Great Comedians react directly to their audience and the same goes for such Disney laugh-getters as Donald Duck and Goofy. Routines for these two fantasy comedians frequently find them working directly to the audience, and throwing up their hands in disgust if they don’t consider the applause or boos ap­ propriate. Best proof of the fact is to sit next to a child high in the arena waving at a Disney favorite far below on the stage. It’s one to one situation and for all the world in their minds no one else is even there. In every performance thousands of children leave the show proud of the fact that the Disney characters talked or waved just to them. It would be simple to produce a pageant. But, to produce audience involvement is something else. Staff members have spent hours in the audience listening and wat­ ching.What makes a live audience laugh? Why is it so funny if Goofy trips over his own two feet? How long can you hold the attention of a family audience with serious moments on stage? Do costumer colors make a difference? How about the music . . does a loud brassy sound help Goofy or is a simple lick of the drum more effective?Staff members have also learned each act must have a "high point.” In a comedy act it can be anything from small clumbsy falls to a single complicated mechanical trick. Each idea is rehearsed, tried on live audiences and refined. In a more serene number like this year’s "Sleeping Beauty” high points have even been worked into the costumes themselves which always get an “OHHHH” from the audience when thousands of tiny lights turn on. A large part of the reason for the success of “Disney on Parade” then is simply that each member of the creative team plans to please each and every member of the audience of the ^«aiidience through rin> volvemeht. And while the acts wil change each year the secret to succeM will continue. Tickers priced at $5, $4 and $3 are now on sale at the Coliseum Box Office or may be ordered by mail. Donald Duck O akwood MOBILE HOMES Every Home LIGHTED Every Night Weekdays until 9:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday until 6:00 p.m. Take Your Time’^^ee It All Shop At Night 905 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N.C. NOTICEI Tlif Aiiifl StockbtMtri Mtftlii off tlif Moeksvill* Savings And Loan Association will l i Hild la ll'i OfflMi t i I k i P r t a l H S Thursday, January 27th at 7 p.m. 1922 50 Years Of Senrice 1972 Thanks For Our Best Yean $12- $11- 110-TOTAL ASSETS IN MILLIONS ($) 1 •46 ’57 ’59 ’60 ’61 ’62 ’63 ’64 '65 ’66 *67 *68 ’69 70 71 STATEM ENT OF CO NDITION MOCKSVILLE -Savings and L oan Association MOCKSVILLE _N, C.. AS OF D ecember 31st, 19_ZLOF ___ fC O P y O F SW O RN S TA TEM EN T SU B M ITTED TO TH E CO M M ISSIONER O F IN SU R AN C E AS R EQ U IR ED B Y L A W .) The AssocfATioN Own^: Cash on Hand and in B a n k s ............................................................ State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds .... Stock in Federal Home Loan B ank.................................................. Mortage L o a n s ............................................................................... Money loaned to shareholders fur the purpose of enahllne them to own their homes. Each loun secured by first mortgage on ‘ ‘ $______3S.314.44____ la23Sj6S.6i?5.___ $_______8 ?..1 0 0 .p 0 ..„. *— i9jA*§ jiT®. 65_ real estate. Share Loans ................................................................. Advances made to our shareholders against thetr shares. Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. Office Furniture and Fixtures . . Office Building................................... Real Estate O w n e d......................... Real Estate Sold Under Contract. . Other A s s e ts................................... TOTAL ................................... ical improved ...........................................• . 1.............................___________________________ ............................i ................6 i^ 3 * A a .... ____________ $.............?j.8.Z5.*.qP„„. ............................>..........-.21B-J4S>4a___ ............................- LIABILITIES Th e Association Ow es: ToShorehoIders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payment on shares as follows; Installment Shares.......................... Full-Paid S hare s.......................... 'Prepaid Shares . . . . . . . . Optional Shares................................... Other Shares ................................... Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank . Notes Payable, O th e r.......................... Honey borrowed for use In making loans to members. Bach note by *t leait t»a-thirds of entire Board of Dlreeters as re<iuirad Aecounte Payable............................................................. Unum in Proceu ............................................................ Undivided Profite............................................................. %--a ----- $...4Bft^eQ0.,00. i— a ll....... $.5.i5!.2,.?op_.qo Uw. Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured).......................... Reserve for Bad Debts.................................................... To be used for the payment of any losses. It lubstalned. This tnetMUea tha safety and strength of tha Aasociation. Other Liabilities....................................................• . . TOTAL................................................................. ___ I I 1 4 ,7 3 5 .7 9 »-------- f----------Wiz»4fiaj.a... I---------jaw»ss?s,.Qo„. »-----------iiQaOS>P,.00..„ t---- t- ..- U .e .S 5 a 3 9 6 .6 3 ,. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF _______ , Secnttrr-Tnuunr ot tha «bov* jluuned AsiocUtion personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, aaya that the ton- gblng abiteni«Bt is bye to the best of his knowledge and betlaf. Swom'to and aubserfbed befora me, this Z^day o f-- , Notonf PviMe. 'Keni,'c^f7. ; Sientam-Tn J>/, *1,768.000.00 THE GREATEST ONE-YEAR GROWTH IN OUR SO-YEAR HISTORY This represents 2,425 savings accounts.. .and it means even more money now available for loans. We tliank you for your confidence and support in 1971, and pledge that in the New Year we will continue to give you the services that enable us to achieve this record growth. DIRECTORS M.B. StonestreetPresident Grady N. Ward George W. Martin G.R. MadisonExecutive Vice-Preddent E.G. MorrisVice-Pretidcnt C.S. Anderson M.H. Murray Mae K. CUckSecretory'-Treiturer W.M. MiUer Robert R. HaU to Mockfvllle Savings and Loan Savers? MoctoMilie Savings & Loan Assn. 213 S. Main St. Phone 634-2013 — Serving Dovio County For 90*Yoari Mocksville, N.C. I RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1972 At Heffner's You VAN CAMP'S BEANS AND FRANKS BEANIE WEANIES 8 OZ. $ CANS ^ SAVE 14« PURE VEGETABLE BUTT HALF SMOKED HAM V4 SLICED It FANCX WESTERN CORN FED ROUND STEAK BONELESS FANCY VV LB. Crisco Oil 24 OZ. ► BOTTLE ★ SAVE 10 ARMOUR'S STAR PORK sausag I I \ .? 1 S C < O I L f’ic k Ii s HEINZ KOSHER DILL PICKLES LB. PKG. [III! EXTRA STAMPS ' With lhl» Coupon and Purchiia of__One f9.95 Or More Food O^er. NOT^: Ltmit of one Food ^onut Coupon with each otdef. Good Only At Heffner'* Through ipteniber 11,1971 DISHDETERGENT PALMOLIVE LIQUID 11 "Total Shopping '.'aiue \ r W) 1 Nu 1Jimt S|) at)l(‘ Tm iipb oiinl P(i (li'U! \ ^ HEFFNeR*S PRICES DiscountPrice YOUSAVE LUCK’S CANNED pinto BEANS 303 CANS 22‘ 3* LG.A. FRUIT COCKTAIL soscan 31‘2* LG.A. Halves or Sliced PEACHES 2J4CAN 37*r STOKELY’S CATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE 27*4‘ STOKELY’S CATSUP 20 OZ. BOTTLE 37*6* Strained BEECH NUT BABY FOOD s o z .ja r 10*2* HUNT’S CATSUP 20 OZ. BOTTLE 37‘4‘ COMET LONG GRAIN RICE 28 OZ. BOX 37‘6‘ COMET EXTRA FLUFFY RICE 28 0Z.B0X 45*6* ROYAL Gelatin Dessert 10‘2* SAUER’S PURE BLACK PEPPER 4 o z.can 49‘4 6‘ 8 PKG, CARTON KOOL POPS 29*6‘ MAXWELL HOUSE Regular Grind QOFFEE 3 LB. can 179 20* I HCFFm LeSEUR WHI CORN STOKELY’S: CORN f: STOKLEY’S CORN STOKELY’S.( CORN STOKLEY’Sf CORN STOKELY’S si LIMAS STOKELY’S 1 PEAS ^ Xr m o u r ’s POTTED Ml ARMOUR’S POHED Ml ARMOUR’S Vienna Sat JOHNSON’S PLEDGE JOHNSON’S' PLEDGE RAIN DAI^REf Fabric Sof STAYMAN OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES LARGE W GRAP 1 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I ^ Iways bet. • • FA ICY WESTERN CORN FED fUMP ROAST ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT TREET 5 9 * ★ SAVI 8* DINTY MOOREVEGETABLE STEW 24 OZ. CAN if SAVE 6* GREEN GIANT'S YELLOW CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW IMPERIAL PRESERVESi •BLACKBERRY • STRAWBERRY •PEACH 18 OZ. GLASS MUSSLEMAN'S SAVE 4 7 ’ FILLIN G NO. 2 I k CANS .r Shopping VhIuh- y 1 No 1 iinil Spt'( ?V,ilu.ihl(' lidtli Stamps 3 Discmint Pii(,e m ^m cES DiscountPrice Kernel I F t ‘ -12 OZ. CAN i Its Cream Style V 303 CAN 2/49 <* IITEWHOLE 303 CAN 2/49'1\ deri Cream Style 303 CAN 2/45' LDEN WHOLE , £ 303 CAN 2/45'1 . flrtL'GREEN . 303 CAN 33*1 •NEY POD 303 CANS 2/53' ( 3 0Z.CAN 2/31* 4 4 ' ■ • P4 5 OZ. CAN 2/51'T g® ’ 5 0Z.CAN 2/53'j klE.14 OZ. SIZE *1.39 6 Lemon 14 OZ. SIZE ’ 1.39 6 OZ. SIZE 75‘lo t F-F-V •LEMON •ORANGE •BROWNEDGE THIN COOKIES ib% OZ. BOX AUNT JEMIMA REGULAR PAN CAKE MIX 2 LB. BOX ir SAVE 10< PURINA'S ‘^■^^IVER FLAVOR DOG FOOD 5 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 18« ^FLORIDA FRESH CRISP iFRUILJ RADISHES CELLO BAG 8 EACH 1 "Total Shopping l/alue 1 1 limit S| ii.ibli- Ii imps Luiinl Pi 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU / SAVE V LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE 1 lb. BAG 59‘16* STOKELY’S . Pineapple Juice 46 OZ. CAN 39*6* G i STOKELY’S PING Juice 46 0Z.CAN 3j^l 23* TENDERLEAF INSTANT TEA 2 o z .ja r 83* 10* SAV MOR FLOUR 10 LB. BAG 89*20* MAZOLA MARGARINE i l b .pkg 47* 4* ■ STOKELY’S Fruit Cocktail ^oscans 31‘ 4* Pure Vegetable Shortening CRISCO 3 LB. can 89*16* SAV MOR mj CLJADTCMIMI^ ^ 1R PAN 69'20*\\ SHORTcNING ;Jlu .la n {( STOKELY’S SLICED OR HALVES (I PEACHES can 39*4* (( STOKELY’S PEAR HALVES »03can 37*2* STOKELY’S SUced or Crudied PINEAPPLE NO. 2 CAN 41*4* STOKELY’S CUT I) GREEN BEANS ^oscan 2/4S 6* ir SAVE 10< SB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY.* JANUARY 20, 1972 District Court was notlield December 27th due to Christmas holiday nor January 3rd due to New Year's holiday.The following cases were disposed of in the re^ar January lOth session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., presiding judge and Jerry Peace, solicitor i George Lee Seaman, under influence. Sentenced to six months suspended to four yesrs, $200 and cost and not violate motor vehicle laws. Jerry Oodbey, non support, not prok with leave.Rayford Carl Harris, under Influence, dismissed.Gilbert Howell, under in­ fluence and with operators license revolted. Sentenced to twelve months suspended to four years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license and not violate motor vehicle laws. Clarence Ray Burton, without having in his possession valid operators license, $25 and cost.Joseph Franklin Snow, im­proper mufflers, cost.John Virginius Bennes, Jr., q>eeding SOmph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Wayne Hendricks, under influence. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of NC except under conditions of driving privileges. William David Boles, assault, prosecuting witness to pay cost.Kenneth Wison Cuthbertson, q>eeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $S and cost.Malachi F. Faison, possession for sale, prayer for judgment continued for two years on payment of $100 and cost and not violate similar offense during period.William Mims Walker, three counts of Illegal possession of liquor and wine William Mims Walker, three counts of selling and illegal possession of liquor aiid wine, dismissed; sale of liquor and Wine, prayer for judgment continued for two years on payment of $100 and cost and not be convicted of similar offense during period. George Thomas Marsh, possession for sale, prayer for Judgment continued for two years on payment of $100 and cost and not be convicted of similar offense during period. WiUiam Mims Walker, sell and illegal possession of liquor and wine, prayer for judgment continued for two years on payment of $100 and cost and not be convicted of similar offense during period. Benjamin Luther Henderson, following too close, prayer for judgment continu^ on cost.James Roger Wagoner, non support, dismissed.FVank Meben Alien, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Allen Eckenrode, capias, defendant paid arrears and cost of capias.Garland Sylvester Holleman, qteeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gereather Ann Morris, qieeding 50mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frank Edward Parker, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. David Lewis Steele, by falling to see before starting that such move could be made In safety, cost.Harvey Lee Griffey, wor­thless check. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, cost, make check good and not issue another worthless check.Joseph Thomas Blackwell, without displaying current approved Inspection certificate, cost. Gay Thomas Campbell, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, IS and cost. Robert Lewis Frye, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Beverly Alexander Hazel, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.John Ihomas Lamb, failure to list taxes, cost.Karen Lynn Nichols, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.David F. Payne, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Harold Renegar, violation G.S. 66-23, to wit livestock (hogs) to run at large, nol pros with leave.Loy Eugene Sigmon, Sr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, K and cost. Pete T. Bowman, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jeffrey Steven Cornatzer, improper mufflers, cost.Samuel Eugene Cable, q>eeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Thomas IVipiett, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone $10 and cost.S. H. Foster, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.George Francis Jaeger, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, md pros with leave. Adrian Sidney Propst, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, w flnd co8t« Clayton Seaman, without displaying current approvedinspection certincate, cost.Jerry W ape Leonard, speeding 70m|m in SS mph zone.$10 and cost. James Junior Battle, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost and surrender operators license. Harvey Lee Beck, failure to list taxes, cost. Bill Randall Brown, .75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost.Arnold Bullman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, and cost.Gary Homer Baucom, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Bartley Durham, q>eedlng 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. 'Jerry Richard Cornelison, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Isaac Elijah Fisher, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bernie Shelton Fulp, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Ward Gantt, speeding 80mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Herbert Wilson Mills, Jr., feeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Herman Lee McIntyre, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost.John Sherriel Miller, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, IS and cost. Charles Junior Neely, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost and surrender operators license. Michael Auman Pickard, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joseph Bynum Owens, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jacquelyn Patricia Rhodes, feeding 75mphin 65mph zone, $5 and cost. James Harold Rhynehart, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost and make support payments.Joe Allen Renegar, speeding49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Marvin Smith, q>eeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Pauletta Blankenship Shrewsbui7 , speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherley C. Studevent, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost and make support payments..Johnny Eugene Spillman, q>eeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phillip Eugene Sronce, qieeding 79 mph in 65 mph zone, - $10 and cost.Arnold Eugene Tate, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Ray Tenery, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Sherman. Sebaltt Williams, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Daniel Onell Wiikerson, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Ray Parson Taylor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Fletcher Alexander White, feeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, . $10 and cost. Donald Joe Tucker, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Michael Jarvis, operating motor vehicle under influence, and did refuse to produce operators license. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $125 and cost and surrender operators license. Judy Kluttz Fuller, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kevin Douglas Nichols, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, ^ and cost. Charles Legrand Webster, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Frances Beattie Adams, speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arthur Foulas Cuthbertson, while said vehicle exceeded a height of 13' 6", cost.Gary Ferguson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, is and cost.Emma Kyles Honeycutt, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 dnd cost.Donald Keith Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Edgar Reece, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Howard O'Neal, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lenora Barns Secor, by failing to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Christopher Case Smith, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Annie Daniel Tutterow, by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Edward Franklin Potts, failure to list taxes, cost. Shirley Ann Summers, public drunkenness, $5 and cost.Clarence L. Polk, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wanda Lee Arrowood, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rachel Brock, non payment of ambulance bill, took up warrant on cost. Robert Whitfield McCauley, public drunkenness, cost.Samuel Asbury Alien, trespass, prosecuting witness to pay cost. Daniel Leslie Bryant, speeding 75 mph in 6S mph zone, $5 and cost.David Carl Carr, following too close, cost. Jerry Wayne Campbell, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone, ^0 and cost. Ronald Gene Grafton, by entering an intersection while stop light was emitting a red light and under influence. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost and surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of NC. Thomas William Lewis, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Joseph Glenn Lawing, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Bruce Edison McDanial, public drunkenness, cost.Thomas Clyde Meredith, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bobbie Lee Moore, speeding50 mph in 35 mph zone, dismissed.William Phillip Marklin, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Joe Reavis, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to three months ided for one year, $100 cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor -ychicle on highways of NC.Court grants diving privileges.Howard John Spika, speeding75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Frank Jones Shuford, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Paul Douglas Stanley, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost.Joe Preston Tucker, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of NC. Court grants limited privileges.Joseph Tucker, operating motor vehicle under influence. Sentenced to three years suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C.Fredrick Lee Taylor, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, IS and cost.David Eugene Buchanan, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey D. Bray, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Larry Bradford, public drunkenness, $10 and cost.Ronald L. Balmer, speeding75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert H. Collopy, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald ’ Edward Easton, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Arthur H. Frost, Jr., speeding76 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Hudson, non payment of ambulance bill, took up warrant on cost.Randy Carl Johnson, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eva Stewart Jacobson, speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret Struse, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carl W. Weese, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joaquin Alfonso Villarreal, speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Perry Oneai Cole, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jerry Eugene Cook, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Harold Fergerson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joseph Lyndeli Hutton, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gloria Gean Janney, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sonja Johnson Meistrell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Rickie Miller, larceny, prayer for judgment continued for two years on probation conditions and pay cost. Silas Kinley Robbins, by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Henry Thomas O’Neal, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost and make support payments. Steve Ridenhour, larceny, prayer for judgment continue for two years on probation conditions and cost.Lymes Shanon, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Elliott Brown, Jr., speeding 75 mpli in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Avery Dillard Angel, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Bobby Douglas, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lulher Coble, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Vance Sprinkle Oontz, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Frank W. Davey, speeding 75 mph in 65mph zone, $5 and cost. Fred William Craig, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Richard Cornelison, operating motor vehicle under influence, nol pros with leave. Henry Lee Duiin, Jr., im­proper mufflers, cost. John Thomas Cabe, Jr., speeding 75mph in 65 mph zone, I $5 and cost.Charles Carter Conley, seeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Oliver Dewitt Flemming, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roland Richard Fowler, improper registration, cost.Clayton Michael Groce, by failing to drive said vehicle upon the right half of the high­way that was such width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Matthew Geter, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Karen Rae Fulk, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Wintfred Gilliam, speeding SI) mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Doyle Fecher, speeding 89 mph in 65 mph zone, ^0 and cost. Danny Lee Harper, 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 cost.Philip Joshua Hupp, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost.Jim Robert Jones, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Steve Norman Haney, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dorothy Myers Jackson, speeding SOmph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Henry Hinsdale, Jr., speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.^ Gordon Vonmendelssohn Kiicullen, without displaying current approved certificate of NC, cost.Rodney Allen Mortenson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Paul Esau Miller, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael D. Munday, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Leroy Mize, by following another vehicle more closely than is reasonable, cost.Paul Reed Mintz, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Raymond Mc­Donough, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Edward Oark Mottinger, by failing to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Donald Martin Poindexter, riding a motor cycle without a helmet, cost.Judy Foster Pratt, by faiiinf to decrease speed to avoi( I collision, cost. John Brooks Roughton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. David H. O’Neal, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lily Patricia Pittman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rory Robert Olsen, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Fred Peacock, public drunkenness, cost.Oiiie James Tucker, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. ' Ellen Dewitt Widenhouse, speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. aarence Lentz Thompson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.George G. Brummett, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Patricia Ann Brawley, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Rudy Watkins Barker, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Janice Oxentine 'Cole, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sara Rebecca Davenport, speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roger Lawrence Goforth, improper brakes, cost.Garrison John Goode, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Sherman Harroid, III, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Robert Wilte Hines, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward Earl Johnson, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jane Campbell Montgomery, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mitchell James Liles, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Marie Rogers Lackey, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gary Dean McElwain, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Earl Lyndon, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.■Jerry Frederick Martin, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Howard Nolan Rogers, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Michael Lynn Pearson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steven Wayne Parks, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, K and cost.Coneria Neveror Parrish, q)eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. J. S. Pope, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Alice Leola Nolan, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Ernest Row, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, K and cost.Charlotte Talle Smith, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Shelby Owings Walker, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Carl Benard Wilson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $S and cost.Travis Perry Watton, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Willie Mae Burton, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Warren J. Sherrill, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert Michael Bites, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Cart E. Bosley, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.William L. Beeson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Ancil Dickinson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Donzetl Lipsey Dixon, feeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Philip John Denitto, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Claude William Fowler, speeding 60mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy Flynn Kivett, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mary A. Hathaway, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. ^Danny Edward Lakes, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Eugene Love, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Josephine Currye Luck, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Betty Moser, failure to list taxes, cost.Peter J. Mitchell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles W. McGurik, feeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles F. Mohler,75 mph In 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.. Alfred Leslie Newman, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, IS and cost. Alton Page, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Author Rayfleld, public drunkenness, cost. Robert Furman Nichols, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost.Glenn Oscar Patterson, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Paul Rapkin, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Booker T. Washington Rice, speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, 6 and cost.Lonnie Carson Rousey, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Stubles, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joseph R. Wampler, spee^ng 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert L. Wade, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Robert Lee Weaver, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jo Williamson Russell, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Daimus Darden Bazemore, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Linda Annelle Simpson, speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlie Robert Smith, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Ted Owens Nevensckwander, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. John Wesley Groce, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Patricia Elaine Barry, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Barbara Ann Williams, zone, III, zone, 1)116, zone. ish, zone C len, speeding 75 mph In 63 n K and cost. James Braxton Cra' speeding 76mph in 65 m $5 and cost.Dorothy Ellen speeding 78 mph in 65 m; ^ and cost.Leo Stanley Yarutis, s ^ i 75 mph In 65 mph zone cost.William Wayne speeding 75 mph in 65 mj ^ and cost.Pierce Steven speeding 78 mph in 65 mp one, IS and cost. Ora L. Abernathy,80 mph In 65 mph zone, cost.Joseph Barber, Jr., s]75 mph in 65 mph zone, cost. William Sturr Cor» speeding 75 mph in 65 mi $5 and cost.Jimmy Lynn speeding 75 mph in 65 mph $5 and cost. Johnnie R. Kuyketfill, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph Is and cost.Olen Randolph, speedir mph in 65 mph zone, $10 cost. Philip L. Rosenthal, spe^ng 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $S cost.Maydean H. Smith, payment of ambulance bill ambulance bill and cost. William M. Tate, spe^n|S0 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 cost.Ned Bail Oark, mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and c t Earl Vester Echard, speet 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost.Morton Irvin Blankn^i, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph ^ and cost.Hershell L. Coffell,80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 cost.William Earl Gann, 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 >p ling ,: and ny, iph me, K4e:>, ne. ne, 801 fld nd )d ini rs g Z( !, cost. Hubert Leon Stubbs, l,—75 mph in 68 mph zone, 181 cost. Edmond V. Schwab, —75 mph In 68 mph zone, $B i cost. Lee Triplett, two counts of worthless checks, make checks good and cost on each count. •Curtis Charles Brawney, speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Roy McDaniel, speeding 75 mph hi 65 mph zone, IS and cost. Glyn Watson Jamerson, speedbig SOmph In 65 m|di zone, $10 and cost.Donnie Ray Ham, speeding 75 mph hi 65 mph zone, U and cost.James Macneill Hendrix, q)eedlng 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Clayton Powell, speeding SOmph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alfred Andrew Powers, speedhtg 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Jimmy David Slater, qieedbig SOmph in 65 mph zone,' $10 and cost. Ervin Claude Tweed, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Edward Mottfatger, failure to list taxes, cost.George Richard Humbert, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Elmer Brewer, speeding 80 - mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rommy Gerald Benge, speedbig 75 mph in 65 m|^ zone, $5 and cost. Roger Dale Beatty, —80 mph in 65 mph zone, $101 cost.Lynn Wayne Gantt, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. ’n>omas Bagley Foley, Jr., speedhig 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. (Continued Page 9B) You might have to $492 million more If the railroads go Railroads paid that mucli in 1970 Southern’s part was $41 miilion. But money losers can't go on shouldering a $500 million tax burden indefinitely. And that’s what many U.S. railroads are fast becoming. Of the nation's 70 large railroads, 21 lost money in 1970. Between 1955 and 1969, total pre-tax income dropped by about 50%—despite nearly Va more freight and about 19% more total revenue. Which means that, precisely when rail­ roads must haul more and more goods and essential raw materials, most lines don't have and can't borrow the money for nec­ essary repairs and new equipment. That trend can't go on. Nationalization? The problems would be the same—they'd just be in someone else’s lap. The Govern­ ment's and yours as a taxpayer. And ex­ perience shows that governments are not adept at running railroads profitably. over $60 billion nternize facilities ore billions for lalized railroads -they'd probably Then there's the cos just to acquire and and equipment. Plus operating deficits. Na wouldn't pay tax dollar; consume them. Surface Transp Railroads ca/7 work ou fill their role as a vital transportation system the proposed Surface now before Congress The trucking, raiiro water-carrier industr We hope you will, too. Railroads want to Not become tax burde O U TtS E IM N I m H illW A t ir$tfU THAT OIYH t t t H U W T TO Um OVtVOHt tatlon Act eir problems and irt of a balanced hat's one aim of insportation Act, \/ho supports it? and regulated among others. nain tax payers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTE]•AY, JANUARY 20. 1972 - 9B District Court (Continued From Page 8B) James Albert Clontz, qieedtng 7Bmph in 65 mph zone, n and cost.Marvin Everett Coffey, speeding 75 mph in 05 mph zone, W and cost.Robert Milton Daniel, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, U and cost.Diane Rose Krug, speeding 75 mph in 65mph zone, $5 and cost.Lucille LeFever Hewitt, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, W and cost.Carl Byrd Morgan, operating motor vehlde under influence, nol pros with leave; speeding 100 mph in 65 mph zone and .carrying concealed weapon, 'sentenced to four months for one year, $125 cost and let weapon be confiscated.William H. Potts, operating motor vehicle under Influence, nol pros.Robert James Pierce, Sr., by entering an intersection while a stop light was emitting red, cost.Stewart William Rhodes, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, K and cost.Ovelia Yoder Phelps, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Keith Robertson, J ^ ^ in g 80 mph In 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Howard Potte, im­proper tires, cost.Ernest Young, failure to list taxes, nol pros.Ronda Ray Thompson, im­proper registration, cost.Jeffrey Anderson Ward, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, tlS and cost.Jean Bradley Valentine, 4 >eeding 80mph in 65 mph zone, )10 and cost.Richard Jacob Walker, by failing to ^eld right-of-way in obedience to a duly erected sign, cost.Keith Cline Barringer, q>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, K and cost. 1 Eddie Henderson Foster, (speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Kevin James Huffman, speeding 80 in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Minnish Norris, q>eedi^ 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Nellie Waycaste Woody, speeding 80 mph in 65 midi 2one, $10 and cost.niovij Buraparong, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Kenneth Harding Haneline, by falling to yield right-of-way in obedience to a duly -erected stop sign, cost.<. Stephen Larue Smith, too fast conditions,#$10 and cost.Gary,Lee Baity, s p ^ n g 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. ( I ,Hugh Bennett xJdmonds, feeding 65mph in % niph zone, (5 and cost.Howard Boyd Fitzgerald, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost.Robert E. Jinnette, 80 midi in 65 mph zone, $10 cost.Joseph Lloyd Manson, 3rd, speeding 75mph in 65 mph.zone, 6 and cost.Charles Randolph Oxendine, without displaying current approved insj^Uon certificate,, cost.Jimmy Lee Raper, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and \cost.Charles Austin Thomas, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 aod cost. (Gary Robert i Correll, speeding 75 mph4n 65 mph zone, IB and cost.Robert J. Hibler, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,^ and cost. Rosetta Gaither Thompson, q>eeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Bobbie Groce, drunk and disorderly, cost.iRicky Lee Maik'e, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost.James David Prevette, speeding 65 mph |n 55 mph zope .and without maintaining brakes in good working order, $5 and cost. Don Nell Smith, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Victor David Hamrick, public drunkenness, cost. Sandra K. Compton, 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost.Theodore Roosevelt Mault- sey, by failing to see before backing that such move could be made in safety, cost. Wiley Mox Attman, 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 cost.Barbara Ann Mackesson, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, H and cost.Sandra Dawn Smith, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost.David Francis. Ahrendt, •feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, t H and cost.A. J. Adams, failure to list taxes, cost.Larry Lee Durr, speeding 80 mph in 6S mph zone, , $10 and cost.James Lee Gregg, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jay Ireland, without being licensed as operator, $25 and cost. Robert Lee, public drunkenness, eleven days, work release reccommended.Melvina Lorraine Sommer, H>eeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, tS and cost.Willie Lee Cohen, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone. $10 and cost.' George Alexander Hartman. without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost.Bonnie C. Watson, non payment of ambulance bill, pay' ambulance bill and cost. Clark Rene Metzger, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, ^ and cost. Diamond Alexander Morgan, public drunkenness, nine days to custody of Sheriff. Special Program For Cub Scouts Scout leaders may take their Cub Scout Packs to the current public program at the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill to emphasize their January theme, "Lights in the Sky," officials at the popular science facility recommended. The Planetarium’s "Sky Safari” will take the scouts ona journey through the nighttime sky to see both familiar and strange star patterns from one end of the earth to the other. Hie safari guide is mythological Orion, the Hunter, who beckons the cubs from the ice:;^flows of the frozen north and palm trees of the south sea islands.Cub scouts and their leaders may attend any of the public programs without advance notice or reservation, offered every Saturday at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m.; on Sunday at 2 and 3 p.m.; and at 8:00 every night of the week. Admission for children under 12 (through 11) is 75 penu; age 12 through college, $1.00; and adults, $1.25 each. One parent or Scout leader will be admitted free with each ten scouts in any organized group. "Sky Safari” will continue through Feb. 28. Arrival 20-30 minutes before program starting times given above is recommended for prompt, preferred seating. ASU To Offer Counseiin{ Aid Some 13,000 public school students in a mountain foot hill school system may soon get a new lease on their educational lives with .counseling and in­ struction that better satisfies their individual needs.'Hiat’s a longrange goal of a project initiated by the public school counselors in the Burke County schools.They asked Appalachain State University’s Triple-T program to teach them how to use I an assortment of just- developed personality and achievement tests for public school children.Hie new test, according to THple-T mmber Jane Turner, are more qiecific than the old group tMts, and they can give better clues toward specific areas in .which a child needs specialized help. jM e Turner, with two other ASy Triple-T members, Drs. Lelahd-Cooper and l)>m Snipes, commutes 40 miles to Morgantpn every week to teach an unconventiOnal class that is showing all of Burke County’s school c6unselors how to make better, more personal evaluations of their students.The county’s 650 classroom teachers, inturn, will use the information to help each student where he most needs help. The class, taught every Wednesday for three hours after school, goes beyond test administration with other techniques that will solve on- the-job problems for school personnd. One of the extras is training in vehavior modification, taii^t by Appalachian Psychologist Dr. Tom Fox. Snipes said that the techniques might, for example, help a student learn to read better by improving his attentiveness.There’s also theory and practice in group dynamics, showing the rounselors how to develop trust in groups of children and how to measure interactions among people."This project carries out several goals of our Triple-T (Trainers of Teacher Trainers) program.” Snipes said. "It makes us more aware of what’s going on in the public schools, and it allows the university to take its resources and services where they can do some good." ... about y o u r ________ Social S e cu rity by Vernice Fulcher Women have always been accused of trying to conceal their age. With all the beauty aids we have these days, most women are able to do this with I was interviewing a very attractive lady who was filing for social security retirement benefiU. When I asked what proof of age she brought, she answered, "Well, surely you can look at me and tell I’m old enough.” All I could tell by looking at her was the fact she was born, but goodness knows I had no idea when!Proof of age is still a very important factor in social security retirement benefits. If you have a birth certificate recorded at birth or before you were five years old, you’ve got it made! Even though North Carolina didn’t begin recording births until 1913, there are still many other documents and records we can use. I would suggest you look around the house or in the safe deposit box, see what you already have, ^en check with the social security office. If you need additional proof, we’ll be able to advise you on how to get it. Advanced preparation is a big help in getting your first check on time. When we work together there are few problems, so let's get started right now. No Injuries As Boom Collapses A Duke Power employe, Sanford Frye, escaped injury when this boom on a truck collapsed Friday about 4:30 p.m. near Cooleemee. The accident was blamed on equipment failure according to a Duke Power spokes- man. Frye was not injured, but he was heard to remark that he was a few pounds lighter after the fall. (Staff Photo by James Barringer) Catawba Sponsors Geology Travels Carlsbad Caverns, the Grand Canyon, Dinosaur National Monument, Petrified Forest, the Painted Desert, White Sands - they’re all famous names evoking the beauties of unspoiled nature, the greatness of the wide open out-of-doors. And these, plus others, will be stops this summer on an am­ bitious five-week travel project to study the geology of the south­western United States spon­sored by the Catawba C!olIege geology department.And anyone is eligible to go. All you need is $ ^ and a period of five weeks time to devote to one of the most engrossing travel-study projects in some years. 'Hiat’s how Dr. Robert Handfield puts it. He and his fellow geology professor, Gail Gibson, are ^earheading the project and will conduct the trip June 7 to July 14. . For teachers and others engaged in academic pursuits the trip is especially appealing in that nine semester hours of academic credit will be given upon completion of the project.“The $500 includes, tuition, registration, travel expenses, food, ilodging, and textbooks,”' says Dr. Handfield, “and we feel it is a real bargain for what we’ll be seeing. No special geology knowle^e is needed for this trip, and this is a point we are stressing. You don’t have to be a geology major or prospective major to go or to te^seeing and talking about.“Four of the five weeks will be spent on the road visiting these national parks and. monuments. The other week will be spent in a few days preparation and instruction in basic geology l>efore we leave and In a few days wrap-up after we return.”Une of the highlights of the trip. Dr. Handifeld points out, will be a one-day raft trip down part of the Green River in Dinosaur National Monument. The group will also hike down into the Grand Canyon and spend the night at the bottom in a resort lodge located there.The itenary includes driving from here to Texas where the geological portion of the trip actually begins. From there the odyssey will wind through New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, C^olorado, Kansas and back to North Carolina. Folks on the trip will be camping out each night and meals will be prepared by the group.Professor Gibson will be returning' to some old stamping grounds on this trip, as he did rame of his graduate work at the University of New Mexico. Dr. Handfield has also traveled extensively in this part of the U.S. and both professors point out that all of this area is especially rich in classic geological formations and is prime country for a trip of this nature.Complete details and in­formation can be obtained by contacting either Or. Handfield or Professor Gibson at Catawba College. APPETITE Choose rather to punish your appetites than to be punished by them.“Tyrius Maximus. Local Teen-Agers Invited To Enter State Pageant Young ladies of this area are invited to enter the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant to be held in Clliarlotte on May 26, 27 and 28th of 1972 at the White House Inn in CSiarlotte, North Carolina. The invitation was issued this week by Mrs. SybU Shaffer, Executive Director of the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant.Contestants will be judged on beauty of face, figure, poise and personality, scholarship, community service and leadership. There will be no Sjvimsuit competition. The winner of the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant will receive a scholarship, other prizes and an all expense paid trip to compete in the National Pageant. C^testants must be between 13 and 17 years of age as of August 20, 1972.Any teen-ager interested in entering the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant may write for further in­ formation to Mrs. Sybil Shaffer, 215 Piedmont Avenue, N. E., Suite 1404, Atlanta. Georgia 30312 or call area code 404-659- 4610. Lime, Fertilizer, Seed 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 Rowon 633-2aS9 MM Florist FOR SALE Price Drasticaliy Reduced For Quiclc Sale Must Sell Due To Health Reasons Profitable - Growing Business Fully Equipped - Ready For Occupancy Caff 704—384—566T Evenings or Saturdays Ridenhour’s Horist Cooleemee, N. C. Located next door to Cooleemee Super Market BIRTH Our birth is nothing but our death begun, as tapers waste the moment they taice fire.- Young. Questions And ftnswei~s Q. When is the deadline for filing 1970 doctor bills? A. December 31, 1971. However, bills for treatment in October, November and December 1970 may be filed until December 31, 1972. Q. My son was wounded in Vietnam. He was discharged from the Air Force as a totally disabled individual. Can he receive social security? A. It is possible he will be eligible for disability. He should file an application as soon as possible. DOCKET NO. P 100, SU0 28 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter o( Investigation of Intraitate Toll rates 1 and Charges of all Telephone Companies t Under the Jurisdiction of the North 1 Carolina Utilities Commission. ) NOTICE OF HEARING ■ N O TIC E tS H ER EB Y G IVE N that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation Into the intrastate toll rates and charges of all telephone companies under its jurisdic­ tion. This ect/on was made necessary as a result of the CommiS' sion's review of the Southern Beil Telephone and Telegraph Com­ pany application for increased rates in Docket No. P-55. Sub 681. wherein Bell proposes to increase Its intrastate toll rates which if approved in whole or in part would result in non-uniform intra­ state toll rates in North Carolina. The Commission is of the opinion that It is In the public interest that uniform intrastate toll rates be maintained for all telephone companies under Its Jurisdiction. Accordingly, on November 8, 1971, in Docket No. P-100. Sub 28. the Commls- sion has instituted an investigation Into said intrastate toll rates making all telephone companies under its |urisdictlon parties to the investigation and set the matter for hearing on March 21. 1972. at 10:00 A.M. in the Commission Hearing Room. Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street. Raleigh, North Carolina. The Commission's Investigation Is for the purpose of determining if changes should be made In the present Intrastate toll rates, and If so. if the changes shoijid be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission's Jurisdiction. All Protestants or other parties having an Interest in said Investigation may file their protest or petition to Inteivtne in accordance with Rules R1>6, R M 7 and R M 9 of the Commis­ sion's Rules and Regulations. The proposed rates and present^ rates are as follows: LONG DISTANCE MESSAGETELEPHONE SERVICE (INTRASTATE) PROPOSED SCHEDULE SUtion-to-Station Person-to Person Dial - Paid Only Operator • Paid & Collect Paid & Collect Day Mon. -F fi. BAM-5PM Evening Mon. - Fri,. 5PM-11PM Sat. & Sun. 8AM-11PM Every Night 11PM > BAM Day Mon. - 8AM -Fri. 5PM Evening Mon. - Fri. 5PM-8AM Sat. & Sun. All Oay All Hours Miteaqe I.P. 3Mint. Each Add'lMin. (.P.3Mins. Each Add'lMin. I.P. Each 3 Add'l Mins. Min. I.P. Mins. Each I.P. M?ns. Each tjdi! Initial 3 Mint. Addi Min. Itt 3 After 3 0-10 i .25 .08 .22,.07 .20 .06 .35 .08 .35 .08 .70 .13 .10 11-16 .30 .10 .27 . .09 .25 .08 .45 .11 .45 .11 .80 .16 .13 17-22 .35 .11 .32 .10 .30 .10 .55 .14 .55 .14 .90 .20 .17 23-30 .42 .14 .37 .12 .35 .11 .60 .17 .60 .17 1.00 ,21 .19 31-40 .47 .15 .42 .14 .40 .13 .65 .19 .65 .19 1.10 .25 .22 41-55 .52 .17 .44 .14 .40 .13 .70 .21 .70 .21 1,20 .28 ,25 56-70 .56 .18 .46 .15 .45 .15 .75 .22 .75 .22 1.30 .29 .26 71-85 .61 .20 .48 .16 .45 .15 .80 .23 .80 .23 1.35 .31 .28 86-100 .66 .22 .50 .16 .45 .15 .85 .25 .85 .25 1.40 .33 .29 101-124 .71 .23 .52 .17 .45 .15 .90 .26 .90 .26 1.50 .35 ,31 125-148 .76 .25 .54 .18 .45 .15 .95 .28 .95 .28 1.60 .38 .33 149-196 .81 .27 .57 ;i9 .45 .15 1.00 .29 1.00 .29 1.70 .43 .37 197-244 .86 .28 .60 .20 .45 .15 1.05 .32 1.05 .32 1.85 ,48 .41 245-292 .91 .30 .62 .20 .50 .16 1.15 .36 1.15 .36 1.95 .51 .44 293-354 .96 .32 .65 .21 .50 .16 1.25 .38 1.25 .38 2.05 .55 .47 355-544 1.00 .33 .70 .23 .50 .16 1.35 .41 1.35 .41 2.15 .58 .50 PRESENT SCHEDULE Sution-to-Sution PertorKo-Perien Dial • Paid Only Ooerator - Paid & Collect Paid & Collect Day Mon. -Fri. 8AM-5PM Evening Mon. -F h . 5PM-UPM Sal. <1 Sun. 8AM-11PM Every Night 11PM-8AM Oay Mon. -F n . 8AM-5PM Evening Men. - Fri. 5PM-8AM Sal. (i Sttn. All Oay All Hours M.lHQe I.P.3Mini. EachAdd'lMin. l,P. M^ Each Add'lMin, I.P. Each 3 Add't Mins. Min. I.P.3 Mms.. EachAdd'lMin. I.P.3Mtns. EachAdd'lMin. Initial 3 • Mrnt.Add'l Min.Itt 3 Alter 3 0-10 i .20 .06 .20 .06 .20 .06 .25 .07 .25 .07 .60 .13 .10 11-16 .25 .08 .25 .08 .25 .08 .35 .10 .35 .10 .70 .16 .13 17-22 .30 .10 .30 .10 .30 .10 .45 .13 .45 .13 .80 .20 .17 23-30 .40 .13 .35 .11 .35 .11 .55 ,16 .55 .16 .90 .21 .19 31-40 .45 .15 .40 .13 .40 .13 .60 .18 .60 .18 1.00 ,25 .22 41-55 .50 .16 .40 .13 .40 .13 .65 .20 .60 .18 1.10 .28 .25 56-70 .55 .18 .45 .15 .45 • .15 .70 .21 .65 .20 1.20 .29 .26 71-85 .60 .20 .45 .15 .45 .15 .75 .22 .70 .21 1.25 .31 .28 86-100 .65 .21 .45 .15 .45 .15 .80 .24 .TO .21 1.30 .33 .29 101-124 .70 .23 .50 .16 .45 .15 .85 .25 .70 .21 1.40 .35 .31 126-148 .75 .25 .50 .16 .45 .15 .90 .27 .75 ,22 1.50 .38 .33 149-«96 .80 .26 .55 .18 .45 .15 .95 .28 .75 .22 1.60 .43 .37 197-244 .85 .28 .60 .20 .45 .15 1.05 .31 .80 .24 1.75 .48 .41 245-292 .90 .30 .60 .20 .50 .16 1.15 .35 .85 ,25 1.85 .51 .44 299-354 .95 .31 .65 .21 .50 ,16 1.25 .37 .90 .27 1.95 .55 .47 355-544 1.00 .33 .70 .23 .50 .16 1.35 .40 .95 .28 1.05 .58 .SO ISSUfO 8V OfiOEfl OF THE COMWfSS<ON Thit tht 8^ d«y ol Nevtmbw, 1971 n o r th CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION (SCAll c r . r o :i. C njtjJ C iu fk I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 KWIK- KWIZ WHAT IS YOUR REMEDY FOR THE COMMON COLD? Photos by James Baninger Intervjews by Marlene Benton MRS. PAT O’NEAL, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, housewife - “I take aspirin and cough syrup and if that don’t do any good, then I go to the doctor.” Woman’s Club Hears Librarian The Mockiville Woman *i Club met tor iti monthly meeting Wednesday, Jan. it at the Rotary Hut with Mn. Jintu Mn. Ted Junker, Mrs. M.H. Murray and Mrs. Roy Brown, A1 PuUbrlght, Davie County Librarian jpresented the program. She dueuned the library as an Institution which has withstood tine, dMtruc-, tion,and tyranny. She alio i showed a fflm Olie Hottest Spot in Town. wMdi di^eted the 1 library as a storehouse"o( IdttS' available to all free of eharg« and without eeniorihtp. Far trom being a dttU and duity institution, the library can be the place where the action is. Mrs. Albert Blustondo was a , guest. Student guest of the month was Linda Gk>olsby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John OoMby, Route S, MocksviUe. Local Resident Wins in Contest ERWIN STEELE, Coolee­ mee, retired textile worker ■ “Mostly aspirin and liquid drinks - orange juice, and plenty of rest.” MRS. ALICE PHELPS, Cool- eemee housewife ■ “Well, I just let it wear off. I live off : the drug store. I used to ^grease the babies, but now : I just let it go till it gets better.” MRS. NORMAN CREASON, Cooleemee, Moxvil Mfg. Co. employee - “I always take them (children) to the doc­ tor now. I had Hve children and I used to rub them with grease all time, but I don’t care for it any more. If you have to take them out, it seems to make them worse.” FRANK NEELY, Cooleemee, retired - “Bout like the old saying - stay in bed, take plenty of fluids and rest as much as possible. My mother used to make some Idnd of old Mullins syrup out of onions.” Homemaliers Club Meets Last Week Eleven members of the ' Kappa Homemakers Club met TTiursday afternoon, January 13, at the home of Mrs. Oscar Koontz. Mrs. William Walker, ; president, was in charge of the meeting. For devotions, Mrs. Koontz read “ Ten Com­ mandments For Parents” . , After leaders reports, the ^ members filled out Qul; Books for 1972. During business it was ; reported that seven attended ‘ the Achievement Day program. : It was voted to have a swing set made for the Community Building yard. Also, a First Aid course to be taught by the ' Rescue Squad members was discussed. Mrs. Ostine West announced , the second Consumeroma to be held April S through 8 at the !' Convention Center in Winston- ; Salem. Mrs. West also gave out ' two lesson sheets, "You and Income Tax” and “ Record of Important Family Papers” . Mrs. Gladys Walker was welcomed back as a member and Mrs. Verde Prevette was ' welcomed as a new member. The meeting adjourned with : the club collect after which Mrs. Koontz served red velvet cake ; and tea. The next meeting will be held February 10 at 7 p,m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Shew. Bonnie Lee Tutterow Is Practice Teaching Bonnie Lee Tutterow, ' daughter of Julius C. Tutterow living at Route 4, MocksviUe is now doing student teaching at Northwest Cabarras County, . Concord, N. C. Miss Tutterow is taking part during the winter quarter, December 1 through February 29 in the student teaching program of Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina. In this program students devote approximately twelve weeks to student teaching in thefield for which they have been preparing. Miss Tutterow is teaching Art under the supervision of Mrs. J. B. Furr. As part of the student teaching program, the Ap­ palachian student usually lives in the community near the school and participates in community activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time in the school and gradually takes over the full teaching load, always under the supervision of the super­ vising teacher and the prin­ cipal. The local school’s par­ ticipation with Appalachian’s student teaching program is a valuable asset to the general education program of North Carolina. Bonnie Tutterow graduated from Davie County High School in 1968. Advance News Several from our community attended the concert at Ard­ more Methodist Church in Winston Salem Monday night. The two men in concert were Bob Harrison from San Francisco, California. As singer and minister, and Bob Anderson from Springfield, Missouri an organist and pianist. They were with the Bill glass Crusade in Winston Salem • a-few months ago and are wdl known hi this area. Amonig those attending the concert were Mrs. Allen Bailey, Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and William Ellis. Mrs. Robert Fishel entered Baptist Hospital Sunday for scheduled surgery this week. Mrs. Ralph Montgomery has been admitted to Davie Hospital for a series of tests and ob­ servation. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman visited their children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix in Union, South Carolina on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee Phelps were Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Rhea Potts. Sharon Howell On Honor Roll Miss Sharon Howell, MocksviUe, has been named to the Dean’s Academic Honor list for the faU semester of the 1971- 72 academic year at Pfeiffer College. The daughter of Major and Mrs. Samuel Wesley Howell, 812 North Main Street, MocksvUle, she is a December graduate of Pfeiffer where she majored in English. She is a graduate of Davie County. High School,. To b^ named to this honor list at Pfeiffer, a student must have “ a level of academic at­ tainment worthy of special recognition.” Miss Howell is one of 160 students named to this honor list. First Aid Tips Dpn't be helpless if an emer- arises. Knowing simple Cedar Creek Rrst aid procedures can help save lives, according: to an arti­ cle in the new St. Joseph Family Almanac Calendar, available free at your local pharmacy. For major burns, keep the vic­tim lying down to lessen shnck. Cut clothing away from the burned area, but don’t pull it away if it adheres to the burn. Cover burn with thick, pad of sterile dry dressings. If that is not available, cover with clean sheets or towels. Top 10 Country Western Records Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazine's nationwide survey. “ Would You Take Another Chance On Me,” Lewis "Kiss An Angel Good Morning,” Pride “ Carolyn,” Haggard “ You Better Move On,” Craddock “ Burning The Midnight Oil,” Wagoner & Parton ItShe’sAU I Got,” Paycheck “One’s On The Way,” Lynn "I’ve Got A Happy Heart,” Raye “ Bring Him Safely Home To Me,” Posey "Country Green, ’ ’ Gibson Top 10 Records Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- I Box Magazine's nationwide survey. "Brand New Key,” Melanie "American Pie, Maclean “ Cherish," Cassidy "Let’s Stay Together," Greene : “Scorpio,” Coffey i “ Sunshine,” Edwards ; "Family Affair," Sly & Family Stone ’ “Sugar Daddy,” Jackson Five i “ Drowning In The Sea Of Love,” Simon “ Clean Up Woman," Wright Current Best Sellers COMPILED BY PUBLISHBRES WEEKLY FICTION “The Day of the Jackal,” Forsyth "Wheels,” Hailey "The Winds Of War,” Wouk "Message From Malaga," Maclnnes "RabbieRedux,” Updike NONFICTION "Eleanor and Franklin,” Lash "Tracy and Hepburn," Kanin "Honor Thy Father,” Talese "Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee,” Brown "Jennie; Vol. 2,” Martin With Christ's spirit in us, we follow after things which make for peace. Alberta Nielsen. Last Sunday, Jan. 9th, was a rainy day and night. The worship service at Cedar Creek Baptist Church was a joyous one with a good Sunday School reported and the Supt. Brother Thomas Eaton in charge. Hie worship devotionals was con­ ducted by Bros. John West and Julius Ridgell in charge. 1116 pastor, the Rev. W. C. Hay, brought the message which was spiritually delivered. Then Sunday night, the ladies of the church sponsored a program of the twelve tribes of Israel. The Rev. Walter Mack of Winston-Salem was guest speaker. He was accompanied by his bhoir and congregation of the Immanuel Baptist Church in Wnston-Salem, N. C. There were visiting members from six or seven other churches of Winston and Davie County present. It was a glorious time. .The spirit of the Lord really fiUed the temple. Sunday, Jan. 16, was really a wintery day. However, there was a good attendance in Sunday School and everyone enjoyed the lesson. The Adult Class was wonderfully in­ structed by the teacher, Bro. E. J. Eaton, also the teacher of the other classes. Saturday caUers at the home of Mrs. Lonzo West, Sr., were her sons, Mr. John West, Mr. Hubert West, aU of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Glenn West of Spring Lake. N. C. Recent caUers at the WilUam Eaton home were Mr. George Eaton of Winston-Salem and Mr. Jim Smith of Clemmons, N. C. Mrs. Odell Eaton of Redland is a shut in at home and under doctor’s care. She appreciates seeing her friends and is thank­ ful for the things her friends are doing for her. Our prayers goes out to her that she wlU soon be able to be out again. We reaUy miss you, Annette. Hurry and get well. Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Eaton and children of Winston-Salem called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Also other guests called. Donnie Baton accompanied Alta and E. J. Eaton one evening last week to visit their sister, Mrs. Cora Lee BaUey hi Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children attended worship services at the Imanuel Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, Sunday night. The annual fifth Sunday meeting wUl convene with the Smith Grove Baptist Church in Hidenite, N. C., Jan. 30th. The Rev. 0. D. Daniels of Statesville, N. C. and Bro. B. J. Eaton of MocksviUe hi charge. Let us pray for aU our sick and shut ins and those that hearts are saddened. And our soldiers on the battle fields both friends and those that are our enemies, that peace wUI prevaU in this 1 in 1972. ACTIONS The acu of this life are the destiny of the next.~Eastern Proverb. Harold Franks, Chief of the Comatier-OuUn Volunteer Fire Department, receives the “ Fireman of the Year” award trom the Rev. Ardls Payne at the annual meeting of the tire department last Saturday night. i ' f Mrs. Darrell Deines of MocksviUe was one of 20 hi North Carolina to win a |60 digital clock radio in a Progressive Farmer-Southern Living magazhie sweepstakes maUing conducted in 1971. Winners are named through random selection by computer. More than 1,200 prizes valued at 943,000 are being distributed to winners across the South, according to Jack McCain and William Capps, Circulation managers of the magazbies. Hie 1971 sweepstakes winners are being announced im- mediately following a 1972 sweepstakes mallhig conducted by both magazines. ■Oie dioice of $15,000 ta cash, or yiOO a month for life, goes to a Kentwood, Louisana dairyman, Donald Duncan. A >12,500 , “vacation home” plus $2,500 tor ' construction costs was won by Ounnar Hanson, Melbourne Beadi, Florida and “His" and “Hers” Gremlin autos were won by Mrs. Majorie Whltis, Belton, ’Texas. MUSIC Music is the medicine of the breaking heart.-A. Hunt. Officers for Cornatzer-Dulln Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment for the year 1972 are as follows: Luther Potts, President; George Lawrance, Vice President; Terry Potts, Secretary; Ronald West, Treasurer. They were elected at the annual meeting held last Saturday. FAIR HONEST ZONINQ of Davie only by vote of Registered Land Owners. Attend liearing Jan. 24 and voice your opposition to a few people making rules. Special Enrollment Period Now Open NOW . . . MASTER POLICY FOR ALL MASONS $100.00 PER WEEK CASH INCOME WHEN SICK OR INJURED PAYS $10,000.00 - $20,000.00 OR FOR LIFE Featuring " P r e — E x is tin g P r o t e c tio n " NO AGE LIMIT (Covers sickness you already have) FOR MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC ORDER During this limited EnroUment period, you can enroU yourself and aU eligible members of your family simply by mailing the Enrollment' Form below. There’s nothing else to do - but you must mail your Enrollment no later than Midnight of the 20th of the month followhig the month of this publication. Think of it. Now, with a stroke of your pen, you can have tax free, expense free extra cash paid direct to you - notto the doctor or hospital - w^en a sudden accident or unexpected illness hospitalizes you or a covered member of your famUy! And you may enroU during this Special Enrollment Period without having to see a company representative and without any red tape whatsoever. EXTRA CASH Gives Peace of Mind and Security, Helps Replace Lost Income Everything costs more these days. (Who knows better than you?) Hospital costs alone have TRIPLED in just a few short years . . . and they’re expected to DOUBLE soon. WhUe. 7 out of 8 Americans have some hospital in­ surance, most find that benefits simply don’t cover ALL the bills that mount up when sickness or accident strikes. Great Valley Mutual Insurance Company created this low-cost Hospital Income Plan to help cover your UN­ COVERED expenses while hospitalized . . . to put EXTRA CASH in your hand for bills from the doctor, the surgeon, the nurse, the druggist or anyone else who provides service and treatment you need and want. You may even have enough left over to help REPLACE any income you lost because of your con­ finement. And remember, you EXTRA CASH is paid direct to you . . . and you use it any way you want to. When you receive your policy, take your time to examine it carefully. It’s written to be easy to understand. There is NO FINE PRINT . . . Show it to any trusted advisor - your doctor, your lawyer, your clergyman. In fact, show it to your own insurance man . . . even though he probably works for another hisurance company! If he is a personal PAYS PAYS PAYS $100.00 per week, whUe hospitalized for each sickness or accident from your poUcy date for accidents, and sickness orighiathig more than 30 days later, even for life. $10.00 a day at home for sickness or accident ' ig a private nurse 1100.00 per week for each I or accident even if you go to a nurshig or convalescent home. $100.00 maternity on husband-wife or family plan after 10 months. 100.00 while hospitalized for pre­ existing conditions after policy has been hi force 12 months after 7th day. In addition to Medicare, Workmen's Compensation or any other insurance plan. friend, he wants what is best for you. So you can believe him when he tells you there is no better value avaUable anywhere. Listed below are Great Valley’s low monthly and annual rates. And keep this in mind: The rate you pay now will never be increased because of changes in your health or age - nor will the benefits ever be reduced. The only conditions not covered are mental or nervous disorders, simple rest cure, war or veterans or govern­ ment hospital. All others are covered. Special Low Rates Male or Female Montiily Annual 1 month to 64 6.50 65.00 65-69 9.00 90.00 70 and over 11.00 110.00 Husband and Wife 18-64 12.00 120.00 Family Children to 21 Years 15.00 150.00 Pay annuaUy, save two months’ pre­ miums. A Nationally Respected Company Your policy is backed by the resources, Integrity and national reputation of Great VaUey Mutual In­ surance Company of Southampton, Pa., licensed and incorporated hi Penn­ sylvania since 1857. Hie strength, security and stability of Great Valley in the insurance industry is rated A plus GREAT VALLEY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY DEPT - H1B02 236 North 10th Street Allsntown, Pa. 18102 EVEN IF y o u ARE OVER 85 This Extra Income Plan Pays You Cash In Addition To Medicare And Other Insurance! An absolute must now that YOUR share of hospitalization costs have increased 10 percent under Medicare! Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospital expenses, it Just can't cover everything. Your Extra Income Plan helps solve this problem by paying $100.00 a week, m cash, direct to you, even for Life . . . and gives you the privilege of spending this money any way you want to. You'U never have to turn to your chUdren or charity. You'll keep your financial indepmdence and enjoy peace of mind that this Plan's EXTRA CASH wiU give you. Specitl EnroUment Period Expirei Midnight, 20th of month following month of publication. Send youi check or money oider with ipplicition. MASTER INCOME POLICY APPLICATION FORM Name (pleaie print).(middle)(Utt) Addreti.(itreel number or RFD) ---------D»te of Birth____ (city) (tute&zip) ____Sex:(MorF) OccupsUon:-------- 1 ilio hereby tpply for covenge for memberi of my fimily lilted below, (Do not includs nsme thstsppesrisbove). Nsme 1 2 ReUtionihip-Age Nsme 3 4 Relstionihip - Age To the best of my knowledge snd belief, I nor sny member of my fsmUy hsve or ew hsvc hsd any lerioui diiorder or opeistion within the pin five yesn except thoie listed si foUowi; 1 undentsnd the provitioni reisUng to pre'cxiiting condition! will cow only thoie sdmitted herein. Dste. .Signed.Iniwsd'i lignstwe - Plssw do not print Slue Lodge_______________' Piesie make checic or money order psysble to: OrMt Vallty Mutual Iniuranw Compiny excellent. Great VaUey ia an old line, legal reserve company specializing in hospitalization and income protection plans. No Risk Money-Back Guarantee Because we're so confident this Extra Income Plan that PAYS CASH directly to you ia the best low<»st protection now available, we make our famous Money Back Guarantee. When you get your policy look it over. You must be 100 percent satisfied that your Plan ia exactly what you want. If you’re not, send the policy back to us within 10 days and we wUl REFUND YOUR MONEY IN FULL... AT ONCE. But meanwhile, you will be protected. And if you decide to continue thia wonderful protection, you do so at the low rate that wUl never be raised because you grow older. JOIN NOW - ••TOMORROW" MAY BE TOO LATE! nils is a limited enroUment. YOU MUST ACT NOW! The explraUon date of the twentieth day of the month followhig this publication cannot be extended. If your EnroUment ia maUed later, it can't be accepted. TIME IS PRECIOUS! Get your Enrollment Form and one month's premium in the maU . . . today! NO SALESMAN WILL CALL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1972 - IIB w j i N r m s . FOR SALE ~ Dinette set with six or dgbt chairs; golf clui», full set, woods, irons and the bag; electric .clocic radio; Zig . Zag sewing machine, em­ broiders, etc., and Victor console record player. Everything,in good condition. After 5 p.ra. Call Jack Elder, telephone 934-2680. l-6-5tn New X 11 Reducing Plan 42 tablets $3 . . . Money back guarantee. Wilkins Drugs. l-«-10tn SPINET CONSOLE ,^IANO may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music CO., P. 0. Box 173, Oover, S. C. 29710. , l-Mtp Refrigeration, Air Con­ ditioning, and Heating Service. Call 998-8679, -John Bowles. 1-6-tfn GROW VOUR OWN FRUIT. .Free copy 4B-page Planting (Guide Catalog in color, offered I by Virginia’s largest growwt of ; fruit trees, nut trees, berry fplants, graper vines, land- escaping plant material. fS a le s p 6 6 p le w a n te d . (Waynesboro' Nurseries {Waynesboro. Va. 22980 I 1-6 4tn 'FOR SALE .... full bloodied ' Australian Blue Heeler puppi^ make excellent guard or '(CatUe dogs .... Cai) 284-2241 day [or 284-5767 night. ^ 12-22-tfn f, FOR SALE . , 92 acres, 7- jmiles south of Mbcksville near rYadkin^^ver. $450 an acre. 'Burr BriKk, jdocksviUe, Rt. S, I^one 493-6733. 1-6 tfn ’ FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . , . ..Call Dwight Creason, 634-5206 after 9: ( pjn.ori.Ernest Russell 634-5782 ^ after 5:30 p.m. 12-16 tfn , FOR SALE,', i 50 acr«s facing ; 1-40 west of Mofcksville. Two strrams and excellent lake site vnear ramp.of.I'^O and-US .64 at Ddvie irddell County^: Se.t... Price $25,000 .. i Burr, -Brock, Phone 493'-678&' ^ocksville Rt. 5. BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soli but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. at MERRELL FURmTURE COMPANY. WANTED . . . Short order cook . . . experienced. Apply In person. Call 634-2495 for ap­ pointment. C’s Barbecue, Mocksville. 12-22-tfn For Sale - Ford Tamdem TVuck. Call G. B. Michael, telephone 998-8120. 1-20-ltn BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. Hie most modern facilities in the U. S, A. Write for a brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Wnston-Salem, N. C. 12-22-30tn NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C .,. . general auto repairs .. . . automatic transmissions and acistylene gas and electric ’'welding . . . Call 998-4005. 7-22-tfn FOR RENT . . . Mobile Home spaces . . . shaded . . . with patios . . . 9 minutes from Mocksville . . . 14 minutes from Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE . , . Intersection qf I- 40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4727. 12-22-tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only ' Company - certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR ;RENT FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29-tfn MOBILE HOME MOVING ... local and nationwide . . . , MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. , Call collect 1-704-872-8786. j.; , • , 8-19-tfn 634-2370.8-23-tfn ■f CARPETS , and life too. can ~ beaiitiful if you use Blue Lustre. . Rent electric shampooer $1. at C. J. ANGELL & APPLIANCE. 1-fi tfn FOR SALE-: Twelve, acres of ' land'apprbximateiy foiir b ! East of Mocksville. Telephone 998-8270 or 998-4727. 11-4-tfn roomH f 6 r SALE.....9 tihouse....3 baths...,is. acTM of ^ « P h o n e , t o - . . . iFOR RENT ....'MobUe Home.... 12 ft: wide 2 bedrooms ...:; locate at Greasy Coriiei- )CalU384-3161 or m-3122; FOR RENT ACREAGE ■ . r . ' S ALSO TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR LEASE . . . James R. Bowles, 731 Cherry. St., Mocksville. l-6-3tp Piano tuning ~ Telephone 998- 8940.1-13 3tn For Sale: TRUCKCAMPER - For Vi .'ton'Chevrolet, ford or GMC. Color ^ cream and gold. Insulated, top-air vent, 4 roll out windows on each side,'l0 lights, no scratches or bumps. like new. $185.00 Phone 998-4146. M. G. Marsh Advance. i.i3-2tp Help WantedLadies to show and wear nevv 'spring Sarah Coventry. Jewelry. No in­ vestment ' - *004 pay- Write manager l3!3 Lbng View Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. or call 636^)031, Salisbui^. l-13-4tn For Rent - Two bedroom •Mobile Home, tub aind shower, electric stove on Redland Road'. Call 998-4S96 mornings before 11 o'clock. l-l3-5tn For Sale - 1970 Volkswagen Squareback, automatic, air condition and radio. Good condition. Call 634-2866. l-13-2tp TIMBER FOR SALE: On lands of Emily p . Seaford. See or call John &aford, Rt. 1, Mocksville. Call 492-5167 bet­ ween 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. l-13-2tn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT . two 10 X 50 Mobile Homes For Sale . . . Let us pay all your utilities. Call 634-5924 after 4 p.m. dr'634-3602. 12-22-tfn MOBILE HOME REPAIR ^RVICE ... Phone 998-8232 or • 998-1941 . . ,'Cwil 'Smith or Charles Crawford, Rt. 2; Ad­ vance, N.C. ‘1-13 4tp' B U L L D P .Z E R A N D SCR^kPER T R A IN E E S NEEDED , Training now being offered on a national scale with major typ^ of modern equipment.; On^he-job type training. Ex­ perience .not necessary. In­ dustry wages exceed $6.00 per liour. For immediate' ap­ plication write; Safety Engineer; P.O. . Box 5422; Huntington, W. Va. 25703 or call area code 304-529-3961 1-20 2tp SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Training now being offered tlvough the facilities of Class B common carrier covering most states. Ov^rtthe-road type , driver training. .Experience not necessary. Industry wages e x c ^ $5.00 per hour. For immediate application write Semi Division, P.O. Box 5481, Huntington, W. Va. 25703 or call area 304-529-3961 1-20 2tp FOR MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... Cali Cecil Smith at 998-8232 or Charles Crawford at 998-4941. 1-20 4tp AVON PRODUCTS is the world’s largest and most respected cosmetic company. AVON Representatives can take advantage of this fine reputation in successful, profitbale businesses of their own. Call now; Collect 873-9828, Statesville, or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinville. 1-20 itn For Sale ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can covet that pump house . . . chiclcen coop . . . pig pen . . pony stable . . dote in underneath the house . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already told, soles each day, BUT New supply ovoiioble doily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Public Notices f a r m a n d p a r t-t im e 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. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263. Winston-Salem, N. C, Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10a.m. Phone For Sale . . 8% acres in grass with spring water and city water. Ideal spol for business or building lots. Irt city limits on Lee Street in Yadkinville. contact J.V. Bratinon, Phone 679-8547.1-20 2tp Help Wanted . . Male or Female . . Earn Extra Money selling metal social security cards. Big profits. No In­ vestment. Free sales kit. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-M Lexington, NC.. ^ ^o'stp FOUR DOLLARS AN HOUR Knapp Shoe part-time salesman earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. NO in­ vestment! FREE Equii^ment! FREE training program! In­ terested? Write H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 02401. l-13-3tn WOOD FOR SALE . . $15 per load .. will deliver . . . Call 492- 5535. :• : : 1*20 tfn FARM WANTED ! . suitable for beef type operatiion. State size and price . . Ed Overcash, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 366, Kannapolis, N.C. 28081, Phone (704 ) 938-1804. 1-20 tfn For Sale - 601 Ford tractor, 1,000 hours, also 2-14 inch plow, cultivator, disc harrow, farm trailer, $2,300 for all. Call 492- 5490any morning 8:30 -12.0. E. Driver. l-20-3tp FOR SALE . . . firewood $15 load . . . $7.50 half load . . . will deliver . . . also, man’s recliner chair . •.. light blue $22 . . . call 634-3398 after 5 p.m. 1-20-Hn We, Lonnie and Dorothy West, are no longer responsible for any other debts other than our own. l-13-2tp GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES No experience necessary. Will train. Earn $300-$400 per week. Foi- application call 404- 261-5608 or write to Wgrld Wide Systeins; 3177 Peachtree Rd. > N.E. Suite 201 Atlanta, Georgia 30305 WANTED' TO RENT OR LEASE... 3 bedroom home ... Vk baths . . . prefer modern home . . . Call 634-3511, ask for Mr. Small. 1-20-tfn ‘ ' OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS . . . Growing North Carolina Corporation need responsible County distributor for its product line. Income potential unliinited for aggressive business man. Small in­ vestment secured with in­ ventory on' money back guarantee. For further in­ formation, Write: Gerald M o r g a n , C o m p a n y Representative, 922 Rbbinhood Road, Thomasville, N. C. l-13-2tp NEED TAX HELP? FIRST; DIAL YOUR LONG DISTANCE ACCESS NUMBER THEN: DIAL 800-822-8800 The person who answers will be a Taxpayer Assistor in Greensboro who will help you with any federal tax problem you have. AND: THE PHONE CALL COSTS YOU NOTHING! WANTED .,. Bookkeeper ... must have bookkeeping- ex­ perience . . . apply at Won- derknit, Inc., on Milling Road, Mocksville. 1-13-tfn FOR SALE . , . 1967 Pontiac Bonneville . . . 2 door coupe . . . power steering, brakes . . . air conditioning . . radio, clock, . deluxe steering wheel . . . one owner .., excdlent condition .. . contact Bill Mell at 634-2518 after 5 p.m. l-13Hfn HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent ’electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY CO. FOR SALE: After first week in February, 2 female AKC registered Dashunds, Black with red markings. Now 3 -4 weeks old. $50. each. Call 284- 8533, Cooieemee. l-l3-4tn WANTED - Five men in each county, Davie, Yadkin, and Iredell, part time or full time, married, over 21. For interview, call Bob Brannock, Thursdays and Fridays from 4-6 p.m. or 9- 12 a.m. Telephone 493-6729. l-20-2tn Yes, Marsha! You can order from Sears by phone. Mary does it all the time. Just call 634-5988. 1-20-tfn TRUCK DRIVERS , (Experience not necessary) To train for local and over the road hauling. Can earn up to $5.16 per hour after short training. For application, call 704-394-4320 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. or write NATIONWIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 28216 1-20 2tn TEXAS OIL COMPANY has an opening in the Mocksville area. No experience necessary. Age not important. Good character a must. We train. Air Mail A. T.. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Tex. 1-20-ltn For Rent: Crestview Apart­ ments on Lexington Road. Nice three rooms with private bath. Call Mrs. William Gardiner, telephone 634-5420. l-20-2tn For Sale -- One and quarter • horse Power Grinder, $12.50; two cylinder air compressor, $10,00 and two cylinder gasoline washing machine motor, $15.00. Call Paul Hart, telephone 998- 4457. l-20-2tn For Sale - 1968 Mercury, two door, hard top, automatic transmission, power steering and radio. Also 1964 Ford Station Wagon, automatic transmission, power steering and radio. Call after 5 p.m., James M. Summers, telephone 634-2838. 1-20 2tp For Sale - Good Duo-Therm Oil Heater. Mrs. M. K. Beauchamp, telephone 998-8120. 1-20 itn For Rent - Three bedroom trailer. Call 634-2373 during day and 634-5075 at night. 1-20 tfn NORTH-CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated December 28,1971, in the claim for relief by Davie County, a Municipal Corporation, vs. Hugh S. Foster et al, the un­ dersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 28, 1972, at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on Depot Street, comer of Allen and Jones, and runs thence approximately Southwest 200 feet to a stake; thence South 55 feet to a stake beside Old Lexington Road; thence East in excess of 71 feet to a stake, corner of W. F. Reed’s lot on Old Lexington Road; thence about Northwest 123 feet to a stake on Depot Street; thence about Northwest with Depot Street in excess of 85 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one- fourth (Vi) of an acre, more or less. This is the identical property described in a need from H. C. Jones et al to Martha A. Foster, dated February 1921, and recorded in Deed Book 31, at page 359, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as it existed prior to the date of said deed. Said property is also the identical property described and designated on Tax Map No. 69 in Mocksville Township, Lot No. 10, as designated thereon. Reference is hereby made to the said deed and said Tax Map for a more particular description of said property. Said sale is made subject to Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1971, and is subject to upset bids within ten days as provided by law and confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Ckiurt of Davie County. This 28th day of December, 1971. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner l-6-4tn So says the VA...KIWI by Ken Montone AFTER I GcjrourOF THE SERVICE, I WBNTTOMY VA OFFICe and CHECkEP ON MY BENEFITS. NOW,WHY .PIDN'T I VO TH AT/ • 970 by The Chicago Tribune World Rights Reserved For information, contact the nearest VA offlce (check your phone book) or write: Veterans Administration, 232X, 810 Vermont Ave., NW, Washington, D.C. 20420 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given in accordance with the requirements of Chapter 153- 266.16, Article 20B, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing to determine citizen reaction to a proposed zoning ordinance for Davie County, as authorized by Chapter 153, Article 20B, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. A map of the proposed district boundaries for Davie County is on display at the Court House. Said public hearing will be held at the Court House, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 7:30 p. m. on January 24, 1972. All interested persons are in­ vited to attend the public hearing. John M. Bailey, Chairman Board of (bounty Com­ missioners This the 4th day of January, 1972. Published for the first time, the 6th day of January, 1072. 1-6-3TN tdvtrtisen value yt« tppitciatiM Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes J arIB OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Free copies of one of the world’s most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional journalists themselves. A leading International daily. One of the top three newspapers In the world according to journalistic poiis. Winner of over 79 major awards • in the last five years, including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news­ paper editors read the fi/lonltor. . Ju s t send us your nam e and address and w e ’ll m all you a few free copies o f the M onitor w ithout obligation. Please Print Nam e. Address. Cily_____ State Zip--------------- THE CHiUSTlAN SaENCE MONITOIJ Box 12S, Astor Ststlort Boston. Msssachusetts 02123 risEA PUBLIC NOTICE TTie Town of Mocksville offers for sale at public auction the following on Saturday, Jan. 22, 1972, at 12:00 in front of the Courthotise. 1970 Chevrolet automobile, 4- door Sedan. 1 -16 inch girls bicycle. Prior to sale, car may be inspected at the Fire Station. Town of Mocksville G.H.C. Shutt, Oerk M3-2tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of William Oscar Byerly, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of July, 1972, or this notice vtrill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of December, 1971. Huston E. Byerly, Sr., Executor of the estate of William Oscar Byerly, deceased. Martin and Martin, Attorneys l2-29-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as ad­ ministrator of the estate of Sarah Elam Ijames, 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 30th day of June, 1972, of this notice will 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 24th day - of December, 1971. William G. Ijames, Jr., Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Sarah Elam Ijames, deceased. 12-30 4tn William G. Ijames, Atty, 19-B Court Square, Mocksville Winterize Your Home WKh Storm Windows And Storm Doors From Mocksville Glass & Mirror Located On Yadkinville Highmy Behind Home.Qf. Freddie Brewer. . owner aiid operator, Phone 634-^35 After 6:00 pim. Mon-Fri Open All Day Saturday MEN NEEDED In this area lo train at LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEAHN TO BUY CATTLE, HOQS AND SHEEP at sals bam , Istd lots and ranehss. Wa prafar ta train man i1 to I I with tlvastaeli aapaHanea. For local Intarvlaw. writs aga, phono, addrass and baetiground NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING P.O. Box 1583-Dspt. NC-S69 Atlanta, Gi. 30301 BLUEMONT Knitting Mills under a statutory merger - has been merged into WONDERKNIT Corp. a wholly owned subsidiary of the B.V.D. Co., Inc. Get The CASH FastL S|U>. The Mirtion Wav! Orar Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreclatei Frel O. Ellis -Auctimeer: .Rt. 4 Mocteviiie 998*8744 or 634^5227 AIR W EU DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. ANTIQUE AUCTION Sat. Morning, January 22nd. 11:00 a.m. Amity Hil Trading Post Rural Homeowaer* Wanted The NenbwMt Heuaing Pronam It now taktng appUcaOona for bomMvnarahlp in Davi*. Por- ayth, Steka#, Surry and VadUnCotinitoa. Parotl- I qualUywii for radaralboualng program aaalat- ;• ar« oneouragod to apply at dm offlcaa of tba Nortbwaat Houaing Profram In Rtiral Hall.'Local concractora, In aacb county, araraaOy to buUd bomaa *Mortgaca monay la avallabla *Faderal houaing programa hava a low dowo> paymant Appllcaaoaa ara takan, Monday tbrouh FrUay, In tha otflca, naat to tba Library In ITural Hall. COME m AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE N0RTI{WE8T HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969>SS19, P.O . Box 674, Rural Hall 10 m e t South Eait of StataivlMa, N.C.. U. 70Juit off Rt. 70 batwaen Salisbury and^teivllla /Ch»r/.fe Ralph Williams o f Clymet, N.Y. hat consigned another load of Antiques to be sold to the highest bidder. Included in the load will be many interesting items from estates, etc. SUCH AS: Gold and Silver watches-Sets of chairs-Round TaMe-Buffets- Unusual Picture Albums-Pott Cards-Fruit JarsChina Closets-Slant Front Desk-Oak Commodes-Dressers-Tables-Dome Trunks-Wood Boxes and Oieats-Picture I'rames-Rockers-Very Good Selection Of Antique JewelryOld Books-Secretary'Glassvk'are'China-Pottcry- Copper and Brass Items. ,, ., , ALSO’. Our usual large selection of old unusual items u hich make these sales interesting and which seems to move quickly from dealers stock. A GOOD SALE TO BUY SOME NEW STOCK NOTE: Sale to be held Rain or Shine-Building Heated-Terms<ash Amity Hill Trading Post - Clifford LeVan - Auctioneer Statesville, N.C. - Phone 873-«867 A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * \ LAREW - WOOD INC iNSUMNa liM l {STATE MOCKSVILLE 425 S. Main Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, 2>,<i bathi, living room, dining room, itltcben, full daylight basement, 2 fireplaces, 2 air con­ ditioners, screened porch, separate screened steak house, beautifully landscaped acre lot. Choice wooded lot on Wandering Lane. 3 bedroom brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den, kltchen.dinette with built In self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive In garage & r e cre a tio n room . Features include central vacumn, intercom, attic fan, burotdlfier. central air conditioning. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 525 Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stares. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate._____________ 513 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den* dining-kitchen com ­ bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. I bath, 2 car carport and full basement. C001.EEMEE 2 bedroom house at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furniture. $4,800.00. SOUTHWOOO ACRES Several Choice Lots Would you like to lell your property? We have proqiecta for houaei. farina, amall traeta and buaineai property. M U OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Officl634:S933 Nilhts 634.2I2( w C34-22K Your Happy Shopping Store /m a i S A L E we're making way for new and exciting merchandise, prices marked way, way downl G I A N T S T O R E W I D E E V E N T / BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN — ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS. Rkc.ITEW SALE *16.00..... LADIES PANT SUITS....*8,00 *20.00 .....LADIES PANTSUITS.....*10.00 *25.00 .....LADIES PANT SUITS....*12,00 *28.00 ....LADIES PANT SUITS....*14,00 *16.00..LADIES SKIRT-JACKET SETS ..*5,00 *18.00 .....LADIES SKIRT-JACKET SET..... *9,00 *9.00 ........ LADIES BLOUSES....*3,00 *7.00 ......LADIES BLOUSES.....*2,00 *5.99....LADIES BLOUSES.....*2,00 *5.00....LADIES KNIT TOPS.....*1,50 *6.99 ......CROCHET VEST.....*2,00 *8.00.....BOYS CPO SHIRTS.....*4,00 *12.00 ...... BOYS JACKETS....*7,00 *16.00.... BOYS JACKETS....*11,00 *18.00 ...... BOYS JACKETS....*12,00 *20.00 ..BOYS ALL WEATHER COATS *10.00 *5.00.... MEN’S BILLFOLDS....*1.00 *3.00 ..... MEN’S CUFF LINKS....* .50 *18.00 ..,MEN’S SWEATER-SHIRT SET *11.00 *19.00..MEN’S SWEATER-SHIRT SET *12.00 *6.00 .....MEN’S JEANS......*2.00 *7.00.,....MEN’S SLACKS ........*2.00 *4.00 .,....MEN’S SHIRTS.....*1.90 *13.00 .....BOYS SPORT COATS..........*5,00 *15.00.....BOYS SPORT COATS ........, *7.00 *16.00 ....BOYS SPORT COATS..... *7.00 *20.00 ....BOYS SUITS.....*10.00 *24.00 .... BOYS SUITS....*11.00 3 ONLY MEN’S SUITS $ 2 2 . 0 0 10 ONLY MEN’S SPORT COATS 100% WOOL FANCIES $ w >*'^16.00 SO MEN'S SWEATERS CARDIGANS-PULLOVERS ASSORTED WOOLS AND WOOL BLENDS S-M-L-XL $ 8 . 8 8 11 ONLY MEN'S JACKETS DACRON-COnON PILE LINED RegM iar»n.OO Sizea 46>S2 $1 0 .0 0 BOYS SWEATERS CARDIGAN AND PULLOVER BROKEN SIZES $5.00 lONLY LADIES VINYL COAT SIZE 11 ^ $^5.00 15.00 2 ONLY LADIES COATS SIZE 10 & 14 ^ ^’ 19.00 $40.00 FABRICS WOOLENS COnON VELVETEEN CORDUROY $1 YARD CLEARANCE BONDED ACRYLIC SOLIDS-FANCIES 58” WIDE Regular $3.99 yard*1.37 YARD ONE GROUP FABRICS 100% COnONS - POLYESTER COHON BLENDS 44” WIDE. Values to $1.99 yd 50 YARD CLEARANCE FABRICS INCLUDES RAYON LININGS DACRON-COnON AND 100% COnONS cents yd Values 19'YARD SALE KILT CLOTH FORTREL-COnON SOLIDS--fANCIES Regular $1.99 99*YARD 24 ONLY MORGAN-JONES BEDSPREADS NO IRON COnON BLACK-GOLD-AQUA EGG SHELL-AVOCADO Twin - Regular $32.50 , FuU - Regular $35.00 $17.88 20 ONLY MORGAN-JONES BEDSPREAD 100% conoNCORNFLOWER-LEMON LACQUER-TURQUOISE Twin • Regular $22.50 FuU - Regular $25.00 SW*$14.88 25 ONLY BRAIDED RUGS $1.9722" X 42" ASSORTED COLORS Regular $3.50 2 ONLY ELECTRIC FRY PANS RT TIGHt'*'®^ 5 J QQ A $21.00 Value 13 SETS FLATWARE 50 PC. SET STAINLESS STEEL $5.00 6 ONLY GIRLS VINYL COATS BROKEN SIZES R ^ a r S l S S20 $ 9 . 0 0 GIRLS JUMPER AND BLOUSE SETS NOT ALL SIZES Regular $9 .......^ O iU U Regular $11......$ 4 iv 0 28 ONLYGIRLS DRESSES BROKEN SIZES Value* to CLEARANCE LADIES SKIRTS WOOL-CORDUROY-ORLON ACRYLIC R ,««l.r«7 .............*3.00 .....*5.50 Regular $8.. *4.00 Regular S16.. *8.00 STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A. M. QUAN.REG.ITEM I a T T 17 ..."'11.00 LADIES DRESSES....*1,10 7 ...’>13.00 LADIES DRESSES....*1,30 5 ..*9.00 LADIES KNICKERS....90* 6 ....,,*7.00 LADIES KNICKERS....70* 1 ...*18.00 LADIES KNICKERS....*1,80 2...*10.00 HOT PANTS....*1,00 1 ...,*12.00 VEST........*1,20 1 ...,.*14.00 SKIRT....*1,40 40 .....*2.00 JEWELRY ____20* 2.....,*1.00 JEWELRY....10* 3 ...*13.00 MEN’S LOAFERS....*1,30 5...*15.00 MEN’S LOAFERS....*1,50 16 ...* .49 INFANTS WEAR ....5* 54 ..*1.39 INFANTS SUNSUITS....14* 7 ......*5.50 GIRLS GIRDLE....50* 7 ., ,.,*1.75 GARTER BELT .....18* 9..*4.00 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS ....40* 6 ...*1.99 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS ....20* 2 .....*2.29 BOYS SWIM TRUNKS ......23* 3 .....‘2.49 BOYS SHIRTS....25* 1 ...*10.00 BOYS SUIT ____*1,00 2 ...*13.00 BOYS SUITS....*1,30 9 *4.00 BOYS SHORTS ....40* 11 ...*3.50 BOYS SHORTS....35* 1 ....*2.99 BOYS SHORTS....30* 7 *6.00 BOYS PANTS....60* 7 *4.00 BOYS PANTS ....40* 3 ....*5.00 BOYS PANTS ....50* Save To 9 0 % 50 PAIRLADIES VINYL SCUFFS ASSORTED COLORS 0 m LADIES SHOES MOSTLY FLATS ^ , $ 9 . 0 0 $ 4 . 5 0 59 PAIR LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES A |- m $10.00 ^ l^ O .U U ONE GROUP CHILDREN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES .^ $3.00 Public Hearing Well Attended Sentiment Favors County-Wide Zoning Sentiment backing proposed mentioned Forsyth County as parts of Forsyth County waited there." was no one to appeal countv-wide zonins for Davie the mimiwr nne reason Davie too lone to zone, and uraed the A renidnni nf Rnwan Cnuntv. Mr. LeFerne. Sentiment backing prop county-wide zoning for Davie County was expressed at the public hearing held Monday night. More than 250 attended the zoning hearing called by the county commissioners. Several raised questions concerning certain provisions of the zoning ordinance, but only two or three expressed outright opposition. More than a dozen persons expressed wholehearted sup­ port for the protection zoning would provide. Most of them mentioned Forsyth Count) the number one reason Davie needs to protect Itself by zoning. Atty Peter Hairston, who owns the Cooleemee Plantation, summed it up this way; “They’ve already jumped the river. 1-40 Is there and we’re going to have a flood of people In here as sure as I’m standing here. “We’ve got to do this as an emergency measure.” Brady Angell, chairman of the Davie Soil and Water parts of Forsyth County waited too long to zone, and urged the commissioners not to wait too long in Davie County. Wade Groce, a dairy farmer, told of the development .of lots for 200 mobile homes in his section of the county, and said, "If we don’t get it (zoning) we’re going to have a mess . . . We ought to have had this 10 to 15 years ago." Mr. Groce warned that people from other towns are buying Davie land, “and there’s no there." A resident of Rowan County, Steve LeFerne of Westcliff Residential Development, identified himself as an eavesdropper and commented that he was sorry to say that Rowan commissioners have not taken a position on zoning. “Until three months ago I was disinterested in this sort of thing. But then an apartment complex was built in my residential neighborhood, which is 73-feet outside Salisbury’s Conservation District, said that telling what they’re going to put awing jurisdiction, and thw^ DAVIE C O U N T Y vcm'THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 $5.00 PER YEAR - SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS' Local Families In Market For New Homes was no one to appeal to," said Mr. LeFerne. Bob Michael, who lives in an area south of Mocksvllle where a large poultry operation was setup last year, questioned the commissioners about what constitutes a bona fide farming operation. Robert Keber of the com­ munity planning division of the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources, who drafted the proposed ordinance, answered for them: “ITjerels no legal definition," he said, “of what a farm is." Bona fide farming operations are exempted from the proposed ordinance. Support for zoning was voiced by numerous farmers and representatives of the Grange, the Farm Bureau and the Soil and Water Conservation District. Most of the opposition came from people who either live in or scdl mobile homes. The next step will be for the county commissioners to adopt zoning regulations after certain revisions and additions are included. Leo Williams presided at the meeting held Monday night. I Davie County families who have been wanting, for some time, to buy new homes but have been frustrated because so few were available, may now be able to do so. The housing boom that has been underway in the United States during the past year has produced some 2,000,000 badly- needly housing units. And an equal number is expected in 1972. The market for new homes is sparked by the fact that mor­ tgage funds are plentiful now and interest rates are lower than before. For the prospective home buyer in Davie County, the question arises: “How much can I afford to spend?" According to the American Bankers Association, the Federal Housing Ad­ ministration and others, the consensus is that the purchase price, for a family in the middle brackets, should not be more than twice its annual income. Those that have smaller in­ comes usually must go above that ratio to get suitable homes. For those in the upper brackets the reverse is true. According to the recom­ mended guidelines, Davie County families with Incomes close to the local average, $10,400 gross, can comfortably afford houses costing about $22,400. Many local families have incomes well above this norm and can spend more. Their Investm ents, how ever, represent a smaller proportion of their annual earnings. , Nationally, purchasers of new | homes insured by FHA mort­ gages paid an average of. ^,056 In the past year. This was 1.7 times their annual In­ come. They took on monthly carrying costs of $246 to cover mortgage payments, taxes, insurance and utilities. The price of homes has gone up considerably in recent years, due to the lack of new con­ struction and to the increase in building costs. Government figures show that, in Davie County, the median price is 84 percent higher than It was in 1960. In most parts of the country there is a large, unmet demand for housing, despite the building boom of the past year. The huge increase in the young adult population has led to more marriages and' to the need for more homes. Davie Veterans To Receive ^20,000 Tax Listing The Davie County commissioners have extended the tax listing period through February IS, 1972. A 10 percent penalty will be added if listing is made after February 15th. David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor, said the township tax lister would have the books in the variou s tow nships through February 3rd. After February 3rd, the Itooks will be in (he (ax supervisor's office. The Saga Of J. C. J. C. Jones will retire Friday after 33 years of service with the rural electrification authority. He will be- honored Thursday night by the Crescent Electric Membership Corporation at a banquet in Statesville. He is the subject of a two-part feature that will appear in this newspaper (his week and nex{. See Page 1-B tor “The Saga of J. C.” (Photo by James Barringer) V-' ' "Miss Mocksville” To Donate To Bloodtnobile \s E irs fS '." '" '" 'l ^ r S of the BloXobUe.'**..»«®8 follows:ilina'at'i&i “ I think the Bloodniobile ^Program is an . outatandlng ih MocksvU e W ^- service to our community and a f nfvery fine one to participate In. ^esbyterian Church ( not at As “Miss Mocksvllle’’ and the Baptist as was Hie Hiid Cross Bliibdmobile d-lip thisyeWv World War I V rewarding program by donating Appointments can be made a pint of my blood. It may be for anyone who has to come at a difficult for me to come since certain hour. Donors who have the date set is Wednesday, Feb. given previously in Davie 2, but lean still try to come. Hie County will receive a telephone most rewarding thing in a reminder several days in ad- person’slifeistoglveofhimself vance of February 2, and if or herself to another for the necessary, ^thls time may ask _ for an appointment. Others who M n r o h o S l f l donated blood in the I f l U I C I I C a U county and who need an ap- . . . _ pointment should call TerryNominees To Be Interviewed Seventeen high school senior men from seven counties hi this area will be interviewed Tuesday, Feb. 1, by the District VII Morehead Selection Committee in the conference room at St. John’s Lutheran Church at Salisbury. District VII nominees are William Randall Cline and Robert Franklin Trott, Kan­ napolis; Marlon Dale Skeen, Concord; Donald Ray Harrington II, Thomasville; Edward Gray Hill Jr., WUllam David Johnson and William Latimer Lowe Jr., Lexington; Charles Scott Williams, Mocksvllle; Richard Wade Duckwall and Andrew Cotton Williams, Statesville; James Martin Taylor, Mooresville; and William Jeffrey O'Quinn, Star. Others are Ronnie Charleston Bailey, East Spencer; Kevin Crist Eddinger, Spencer; John Van Hanford III, Salisbury; John Carlyle Sherrill III, Ulla; and Jeffrey Brent Gaskin, Albemarle. Issac T. Avery of Statesville is chairman of the District VII Committee. Members are Hubert Phllpott, Lexington; Odell Sapp and W. T. Shuford, Salisbury; Q-oson B. Miller, Albemarle; and John M. Barnhardt, Concord. District VII is composed of (Continued Page 2) Intruders Kill Dogs liie home of Mr. and Mrs. David Springer Mocksvllle Rt. 4 was broken Into Saturday night or early Sunday morning and robbed of certain contents. Two dogs in the house were killed by the intruders. Sheriff Joe Smith said that guns, television set and other items were reported stolen. Davie officers are in­ vestigating. Between now and the end of June a total of $20,000, ap­ proximately, will be distribute to some 290 war veterans in Davie County. The payment, representing dividends due them under their GI insurance policies, is being accelerated by the government. Normally, when such dividends are declared, they are paid on the anniversary dates of the policies and stretch out over an entire year. yhd local'' and Woi'Id War II who are holders of such policies will share in a record distribution amounting to $286 million, the Veterans Administration an­ nounces. It is $11 million more than was ever paid before. Most of the recipients are holders of National Service Life Insurance, issued to those who served in the second World War. The others who will share are veterans of the first World War who hold U. S. Government Life Insurance policies. Those who saw service solely in the Korean War or hi other engagements will not par­ ticipate in this distribution because of the type of insurance they hold. The 290 men and women in Davie County who will be on the receiving end constitute about 25 percent of the World War veterans In the local area. The total, according to the latest VA tabulation, is 1,160. Just how much each veteran will get depends upon the size and age of his policy ^ the kind of bisurance he holOB. The' geiifral average, tot tfiSSe wllb wwe in World War I, Is $135 and, for the others, $68. The $20,000 that will be coming into the local area as a result will be that much of a boon to retail mer<*ants. The VA reports that the bigger dividend payments this year are due to increased earnings realized by the $7.27 billion National Service Life Insurance trust fund and by the $862 million U. S. Government Life Insurance trust fund. Of the $286 million being distributed, the great bulk, $265 miUlon, will go to World War II veterans who outnumber the World War I group at the rate of 25 to 1. Bill Bowen Files For Davie Board Of Education Mocksvllle Lodge Names Committees The Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge No. 134 has named the members of the following standing committees for 1972: Finance and Budget: Lester Marthi, Jr., Chairman; Cecil Cartner and Larry ^qjey. Keferencer* V Ed Goodwin, Oialrman;r Richard Beck and Gene Smith. Charity: LowSl Reavis, Chairman; Harold Sew on and Lawrence Smith. Masonic and Eastern Star Home: Sam Howell, Chairman; C. C. Craven, James Goodin, Grady McClamrock, Sr. Oxford Orphanage: Robert Hendricks, Chairman; Roy Anderson, C. J. Angell, Jr., H. R. Hendrix, Jr., James E. Kelly, Jr., Johnny Marklin. Masonic Education: Clyde Glascock, Chairman; Dale Lanning, Harold Seamon, Sam Short, Jr. and Duke Whittaker. W. D. “Bill” Bowen of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee has filed for re-election to the Davie County Board of Education. Mr. Bowen is currently filling out the unexpired term of John Barber, who resigned from the board when he became county manager. Two seats on the board of education are up for election this year. Mr. Bowen «nd Graham R. Madison. Mr. Bowen is the owner and operator of the Western Aiito Associate Store of Cooleemee. He is a member o f . the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge No. 134; past president of the Cooleemee PTA; and is an active "imember of the C^leem ^ ii-i.-j Church.' • -I-1 Out Early! Davie County Schools will dismiss at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 3, for a local meeting of the N o rth C a r o lin a Association of Educators to be held at the M ocksvllle M iddle School. The meeting will begin at 3:30. Flu! TbMlif The Yadkin River Preser­ vation Committee, which is trying to establish a series of parks along a 3S mile stretch of the river, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the large cour­ troom of the Forsyth County Courthouse. Students from the North Carolina State University School of Design, who originally presented the idea of parks along the river, will present slides of possible park sites. The 35-miIe stretch of the river runs from Interstate 40 near aemmons to Interstate 85 near Salisbury. Rep. Ed. M. McKnieht, temporary chairman of “the committee, will discuss forming county committees for Davie, Davidson, Rowan and Forsyth counties. State officials will be present to explain the visual and access easements through private property and how the easements will benefit the owners of such property. The easements have been proposed as a means of avoiding buying large tracts of private property. A committee will be selected to prepare a planning grant application. At a previous meeting the whole committee said it needs about $50,000 to begin its work. Cited For ’’Outstanding Use Of Photographs” Local doctors report large numbers of people seeking treatment for what appears to be some kbid of influenza. , During the past week tms area has moved from havi^ only isolated outbreaks 'bf people sufferhig from flu4lke symptoms to a general out^ break. Dr'.' John ‘McCormick, director of coibmunlcable section State l^ J ^ lt h ^ M j dr the' state re^tt^;llttle’pr;np problem with flti^ikie Ulneas.'f,t~..' Doctors point out that the big ’ problem with Influenza Is ^ e side effects - such as pneumonia - caused by bac­ teria. Pneumonia usually develops in older people or in people who are in poor physical condition when the flu develops. Strep throat and a rare form of encephalitis are other side effects. James E. Everidge, Davie County School Superintendent, reported that a large number of absences in the county schools is probably attributable to the flue. There has also been a higher than normal absentee rate among teachers. Nationally, eight states are reporting serious outbreaks of influenza. Enterprise-Record Wins First-Place Award The Enterprise-Record was dted at the 47th Annual N. C. Press Institute last week for “ outstanding use of photographs". This newspaper received the first place award for North Carolina newspapers in the weekly division for “the best use of photographs". An engraveji plaque denoting this award/, along with a citation, was presented at the awards dinner held at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill last lliursday night. The award was presented by Governor Bob Scott and was accepted on behalf of the En­ terprise-Record by Gordon Tomlinson. The judge’s comment con­ cerning the Enterprise-Record was as follows: Jaycee DSA Banquet Planned For Friday “ The Enterprise-Record, by some twist of fate, evidently has both a good photographer and a good make up man on its staff. Illustrative material used in the paper is superb in almost every respect. The photography is so good, in fact, that some of it could pass for pure art. Examples of the staff’s good work are numerous, but one will suffice. The principal photo used to illustrate a drenching rain in Davie County showed raindrop patterns on a puddle. The impact was so great that an impression of the entire newspaper was projected to the readers immediately. That impression was most favorable. Published photos of the most mundane of everyday activities lets the Enterprise-Record prove to the world that every community, no matter how small, Is filled with picture ideas if only photographers would look for them. The En­ terprise-Record could teach a valuable lesson to most all newspapers. Its use of photographs, quite frankly, is the best we have ever seen.” The feature photographs in the issues judged were made by James Barringer and David Hauser. Other news spot pic­ tures were made by Sue Short and Marlene Benson. There were 578 entries this year in the weekly division of (he North Carolina press con­ tests. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson attended the annual press in­ stitute held Thursday-Saturday last week. - More Time For Hunting Ralph Ratledge hopes lo get in more time (or bunting with bis bird dog, Buck, now tbal be has retired from the Advance Post Office. See Feature Story on page SB. (Courier Photo by Pavld H. Hauser). Mocksville’s "Young Men of the Year” will be honored Friday night, Jan. 28, at the 22nd Annual Distinguished Service Award banquet of the Mocksvllle Jaycees at the Moose Lodge beginning at 7:30 pjn. Featured speaker will be Avery Nye of Fairmont, N.C., president of the North Carolina Jaycees. The presentation of the award will follow a dinner for the Jaycees, their wives, past DSA recipients and wives, life members of the Mocksvllle Jaycees and wives,Ben Marie, National Director of the North Carolina Jaycees and Jim Myers, Vice President of Area C of Western Carolina Region of North Carolina Jaycees, special guests. The DSA is the highest award the Mocksvllle Jaycees an­ nually present and the winner is entered in the National Jaycee competition for the ten out­ standing men of the year in hopes that his achievements may be further recognized andhonored. The basis for selectiion of a winner is the nominee’s achievements or contributions of importance in his chosen field, organization, community, state or nation. Previous Mocksville DSA winners are: D.J. Mando, Hugh Larew, Jack Cecil, Ed Short, Clarence Hartman, Frank Ceruzzi, Vic Andrews, Jim Latham, Tom Hunter, Paul Richards, Lester Blackwelder, Bill Daniel, Ramey Kemp, John Long, Henry Baiir, Benny Naylor, Don Wood, Harold Odom, Doug Collins, Jack Koontz, and Charles Dunn. Governor Robert W. ScoU presents the plaque aiu. personal congratulationi, lo Gordon Tomlinson, repretenling the Oavie County Enterprise-Record. The Enterprise-Record won first place in the state (or “ lhf best use of photographs". 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1972 a a a a dP aa a aa N O R T H C A R O L IN A PRESS A S S O C IA TIO N 1971 P re s s A w a r d USE OF P H O TO G R A P H S W e e k l y D i v i s i o n First Place ? E n t r r t ir i0 r J R rrn rh M ocksville, N. C. January 20, 1972 SECRBTARY £ X m 2 ^ PRESIDENT James Barringer Gordon Tomlinson Gaylene Morehead Nominees (Continued From Page 1) Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Montgomery, Rowan and Stanly counties. Six finalists will be chosen from District VII. These young men will visit Chapel Hill March 3-6 for interviews with the Central Morehead Selection Committee. Each of the state's 10 Morehead Awards District Committees will select six finalists. The 60 North Carolina finalists will join 52 nominees from 26 private preparatory schools throughout the east for interviews at the Morehead Planetarium the same weekend. The Morehead Foundation's Board of Trustees makes the final selection of Scholarship winners, Hugli G. Chatham of Elkin is chairman. Members are Alan T. Dickson of Oiarlotte, Frank Borden Hanes of Winston-Salem, Richard T. Chatham Jr. of Elkin and Dr. Robert Cluett of York University in Toronto, Canada. Morehead Awards provide all'expense paid undergraduate educations at UNC at Chapel Hill. The value of the award for N. C. residents is (2,250 per year or $9,000 for four years of study. The lale John Motley Morehead, a UNC graduate and native North Carolinian, establislied the Awards in IS51. An engineer and founder of Union Carbide, Morehead lived in Rye, N. Y., until his death in 1865. Antique Show In Statesville The Fifth Annual Statesville, N. C., Antiques Show & Sale, sponsored by the Statesville Altrusa Club, will be held at the Vance Hotel, Front and Center Streets, Statesville, Wed­ nesday, Thursday and Friday, January 26-27-28. Hours for the show and sale are 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. daily. Well known antiques dealers from throughout the eastern states will exhibit and offer for sale a fascinating variety of quality antiques which will Include thousands of pieces of sterling silver, a large quantity and an unusual good selection of fine old jewelry, rare art glass, pattern glass, cut glass, dolls, paintings, clocks, country furniture, period furniture, primitives in wood and metal and scores of other items dear to the collector. The Altrusa Club's fifth an­ nual antiques show is under the direction of Jeff Stewart, Newton, N. C„ who has managed the shows in the past. Mary Edna Matheson is the club’s chairman of this year's antiques show. Proceeds from the show will go to the Statesville Altrusa Club's continuing project, Mitchell College, where funds will help with the communications laboratory this year, and to a new project, furnishing a room in the new addition at the Iredell Memorial Hospital. Serving with Miss Matheson on the antiques show committee are Ruth Cline, Mildred Hughey, Margaret Bolt and Nancy Myers. The food com­ mittee is chairmaned by Dorothy Chuber and Ruth Cline. Publicity is being handled by Myrtle Westmoreland and BiKky White, club president is ex-officio of each committee. Advanced tickets, at a reduced price may be obtained from any member of the Altrusa Club or at Bec-Car Printing Co., Hines Dept. Store, Nita's or Bunch Funeral Home. . Tickets at regular price will be available at the door. This year's antique show is being held in the “Starlight Room” of the Vance Hotd and will be open to the public daily from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and FViday, January 26-27-28. Food will be served by members of the Statesville Altrusa Club. ACTION I have never heard anything about the resolutions of the apostles, but a great deal about their acts.~H. Mann. ACTIONS The actions of men are the best interpreters o f their thoughts.-Locke. COLORFUL — Twin-printed cottons are combined in this p.m. dress that's splashed with red. orange, and pink flowers. Dotted swiss shapes the h ig h -w a isted b o d ic e above a flowing skirt of cot­ ton pique. By Jean Louis for Atelier 7. D A V ID C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockivilie, N.C. 27028 Published every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tontlinson...................Editor-Publislier Sue Short.................................Associate Editor Second Clati Poitage paid at Mockivilie, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itate; Single Copy 10< Sidden Gets 12-15 Years In Child Slaying Archie Sidden, 32, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, was sen­ tenced to 12 to IS years In prison after he entered a plea of guilty Filing Deadline ForEmployTaxes Emplovers have an important tax deadline on May 1, 1972, according to J. B. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina. That is ihe last day for reporting and paying both Social Security and withheld income taxes for the quarter ending March 31, 1972. Employers should report these taxes on the pre­ addressed Form 941 mailed them by IRS. They have until May 10, 1972, to file their returns if the entire quarterly tax liability has been deposited on time in a Federal Reserve bank or authorized commercial bank. Further information can be obtained from “Circular E ~ Employer's Tax Guide," Publication 15, available free at your IRS district office. Know? North Carolina is first in the Nation in the manufacture of hardwood plywood. North Carolina was the first southern state to produce more than a billion dollars worth of forest products In a single year . . . this being accomplished in 1961. North Carolina grows more commercial species of trees than any other state. of second degree murder in last Week’s session of Davie County Superior Court. Judge Charles Kivett of Greensboro pronounced sen­ tence after Sidden, through his counsel, had entered the guilty plea. Sidden was charged with the August 1970 shooting of 3-year- old Rita Charlene Edwards. He was accused of shooting a rifle through a window which fatally wounded the child. He was arrested three weeks after the shooting in Wilkes County. GED To Be At Wilkes John V. Idol, Dean of Student Personnel Services at Wilkes Community College, announced today that the GED tests will be administered on Feb. 16-17. Students are expected to report promptly for the tests which will last from 8:15 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. Dean Idol reminded the students that it will take two days to complete the tests; therefore, students who plan to take the tests should report to the testing center during both scheduled days of testhig. The primary use of the GED tests is to ' appraise the educational development of adults who have not completed their formal high school education. The GEO tests are a battery of five comprehensive examinations in the areas of English composition, social studies, natural sciences, literature, andmathematics. Anyone interested in taking the test, or anyone having questions should contact Mr. Bob C. Thompson in the Office of Student Personnel Services a Wilkes Community College. Mushrooms are one of the foods that can be served most attractively .... and, a lot of different ways. Fresh canned or sliced, chopped whole. Wash mushrooms and drain. Cover with a little water and cook gently for 5 minutes. Drain. Chill to serve. Fill with a salad mixture such as an egg salad, chicken, crab meat, or, with buttered crumbs mixed with chopped nuts and cream cheese. Use as a garnish around a salad bowl. Use mushrooms as garnish on creamed chicken. Saute sliced or whole mushrooms lightly in butter. Season with pepper. You can pickle mushrooms. Cover canned or lightly cooked caps with French dressing. Let stand in covered dish in refrigerator several hours. Taste at the end of one hour and, if flavored to taste with the French Dressing, drain them and let stand a little longer. Some mushrooms absorb more of the vinegar than others and require only one hour In the Fresh Dressing to be throughly pickled. Serve with finely cut parsley or chives in small dish or an appetizer tray. Use as a garnish on salads with broiled ^ops, steak or chicken. Use chopped mushrooms wit' chicken ivers, and a littl chopped green pepper. Mix witi a small amount of mayonaise Fill hard cooked egg whites Grate egg yellows and use on top. Season with salt and pepper. You can use as garnish with chicken sandwiches. Too much cooking toughens mushrooms. Three or four minutes will heat canned mushrooms and five or six minutes will cook fresh ones. CREAMED MUSHROOMS 2 tablespoons fat 1 tablespoon flour W cup cream >/4 teaspoon pepper 1 teasi^n salt 'A cup boiling water 2 cups mushrooms, fresh or canned Make a sauce of the fat, flour and cream and seasoning. Prepare mushrooms and stew them in boiling water until tender. Add, without draining, to cream sauce. Serve very hot. BAKED OR ROASTED MUSHROOMS 16 large caps salt and pepper butter 6 slices toast Select mushrooms that are plump and are truly little cups. Prepare caps as directed. Place them upside down in a baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and place a bit of butter in each cup. Set the pan In a quick oven 400 to 450 degrees and cook for 15 minutes. The cups will be filled with their own liquor. Serve on toast very hot. RainfaU Last Week: .52 Your Happy Shopping Store iANUARV SAIEf CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ON WINTER MERCHANDISE FINAL WEEK OF WHITE SALE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO ’14.00 ^ Price BED PILLOWS DACRON POLYESTER FILLED MILDEW, ODOR AND DUST PROOF NON-ALLERGENIC 2 For *5.00 Queen, UsuaUy $4.99 2 FOf *8.00 King, Usually $5.99 2 FOf *10.00 CLEARANCE MEN'S JACKETS DACRON COnON BLENDS 100% CORDUROY Regular $16.00 - $35.00 Now ni.88 To ’24.88 RED CAMEL WORK PANTS PERMANENT PRESS FORTREL POLYESTER AND COHON GREY-TAN-GREEN-OLIVE SIZES 29-42 UsuaUy $5.00 ^ 4 . 4 4 BEDSPREADS 100% COnON TWIN OR FULL TURQUOISE-LEMON LACQUER-CORN FLOWER *14.88 '''' MEN'S SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE DRESS AND SPORT SOLIDS AND FANCIES h. ^ - * ^ " '* ^ 1 ale ^3.58 LADIES SPORTSWEAR • AILEEN • SALEM • B'CASUAL _ ^ ^ SLACKS, BLAZERS, KNIT TOPS Values to $25.00 save t o K || W SKIR7S.KSTS $3 QQ To *15.00 ^ V /O DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 - ..................-■■— ■by MARGARET A. LeORANpy « -.............. HERE FROM WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Winston- Salem spent the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Osljome and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough on Lexington Avenue. TO CHARLOTTE SUNDAY Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs, Margaret A. LeGrand visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sunday at Wesley Center Nursing Home in Charlotte. GUEST FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fleming and son, Shane of Green­ sboro spent the weeltend here with Mrs. Fleming’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury Street. SPENDING FEW DAYS HERE Mrs. Luther Long and children, Youngs and MardI of High Point are spepding a few days here with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on SSftbury Street. HOME PROM NEWTON Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson returned to her home on North Main Street Friday after spending a few days in Newton with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and children. MARYLAND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Trolllnger and daughter, Gail of Silver Spring, Maryland spent the weekend with Mrs. Trolllnger's brother and slster-ln4aw, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis in YadklnvUle Road. They were here to visit Catawba College, Salisbury, where Gail expects to enter in the fall. HOME FOR WEEKEND Rick Bahnson of Charlotte spent the weekend at home with his mother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. ILL WITH FLU Miss Duke Sheek is confined to her home on Wilkesboro Street with an attack of flu. ORA STUDENTS HERE Bob Martin and his roommate, Chuck Hassner of Mt. aemens, Michigan, both students at Oak Ridge Academy, spent the weekend here with Bob’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin on North Main Street. VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando spent the past weekend in Benson with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meeks. ATTEND SEMINAR Mr. and Mrs. GaU Humble of Route 7, attended a State Board of Elections seminar in Greensboro on Friday, January 21st. MAXWELLS HERE FROM WINSTON Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Maxwell of Winston-Salem spent the weekend on Salisbury Street with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. June B. Smith. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Glenn Cartner of Route 1, who entered Davie County Hospital last Tuesday is improving. LEAVES HOSPITAL Donald Hendricks who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital returned to his home on Forest Lane Sunday. ATTEND FUNERAL IN OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Burley G. Athan of Route 5 have returned from Portland, Oregon, where they attended funeral services for Mrs. Athan’s mother, Mrs. Robert Wagoner held In Portland on Wednesday, January 15. Survivors also Include one son, Robert Wagoner of Portland; three daughters, Mrs. Burley G. Athah of Route 5, Mrs. Fred Malverlck of Portland and Mrs. Clarence G reiner of Topeka, Kansas. Also seven grandchildren. IN ATLANTA FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington spent a few days in Atlanta, Georgia last week attending the Gift Show held at the Mer­ chandise Mart. Mrs. J. K. Sheek Jr., accompanied them to Atlanta and visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek III and son, Kim. VISIT IN STATESVILLE Mrs. Harry A. Osborne, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Miss Ossie Allison spent Monday afternoon In Statesville visiting Mrs. Kimbrough’s sisters, Mrs. Charlie Mills and husband and Mrs. Scarr Morrison, also other relatives. SPENDING WEEK HERE Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, Lu Ann of Hickory are spendbtg the week here at Mrs. Southern's mother’s home on Oak Street while her mother, Mrs. Era Murph is being treated at Davie County Hospital. IN MATTHEWS FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Barron Gribble spent the past weekend in Matthews with Mrs. Grlbble’s brother-in-law, Yates Hood. They also visited other relatives and friends while there. ATTEND ANNIVERSARY Out of town guests attending the wedding anniversary open house honoring Mr. and Mre. Claude W. Cartner Sunday afternoon, January 23, were: Edward Lee Cartner of Columbus, Georgia; Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Sr., Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Jr., Miss Mary Nichols, Mrs. Ruth Warrne and John Allen Nichols of North Wilkesboro; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Nichols of Millers Creek; Howard Nichols, James Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frye of Winston-Salem; Miss Mary Hendricks and Mrs. Sadie White of Hickory; W. E. Shaw of Lenoir; Mr and Mrs. D. D. Edmundson of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hudspeth of YadklnvUle; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Troutman, Mr.. and Mrs. Qlfford Chapman, Miss Sudie Elam, Mrs. Richard Wllllams.Mrs. Willa Mundy. Mr. and Mrs. James Austin, and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne of Statesville. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell on Hanes Street and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gales ol Cooleemee were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone, Steve Holland of Brevard and Miss Jean Brown of Dunn. LEAVES DAVIE HOSPITAL Hasten Carter left Davie County Hospital last Thursday for his home on Lexington Road to recuperate from a two week illness. Visiting Mr. Carter and his w fe on Monday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spears of Winston-Salem. Crump Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crump of 1627 Paragon Drive, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Sue, to Wayne Franklin Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill of 1600 Paragon Drive, Winston- Salem. Miss Crump is a graduate of the Fashion Institute of America, a division of Massey College, Atlanta, and London, and she is the assistant manager at the Western Auto Store in Mocksville. Mr. Hill graduated from Wingate Junior College and attended Western Carolina University. He completed a tour of duty with the Army, including 1 year in Vietnam. Mr. Hill is the owner of the Western Auto Store in Mocksville. Livingston — Grissom Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wagner of Winston Salem an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Nelda Livingston, to Edward Stone Grissom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Grissom of Henderson. The couple will marry March 3, in Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Route 3,Mocksville. Miss Livingston attended Mitchell Junior College and is a member of Beta Sigma Phi soriority. She is office supervisor for Bausch and Lomb, Inc. Her fiance is a graduate of Henderson High School and is a mailer for the Journal and Sentinel in Winston Salem. Raynor, Holshouser Marriage Announced Cleary — Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Cleary of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruby Elaine, to Jimmy Lee Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Major H. Bailey of Route 2, Advance. Miss Cleary is a graduate of Davie County High School, and is now employed at Western Electric Company of Winston-Salem. Mr. Bailey is also a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is a member of the National Guard Armory of Mocksville, and is now employed at Southeast Venders of Winston-Salem. The wedding will be February 11, at the home of the bride’s parents at 7 o’clock p.m. Mrs. And Mrs. Campbell Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Boone, were hosts at a steak dinner Saturday night, honoring bride-elect Miss Jean Brown of MrS;, ...Nancy Lowder Holshouser and George Stanley Raynor, managing editor of the Salisbury Evening Post, were married Friday afternoon, January 14, at Second Presbyterian Church in Salisbury. The Rev. Frederick Griffie officiated at the four o’clock ceremony. Mrs. Raynor, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lowder of Salisbury, Is director ' of the Supplementary Educational Center in Salisbury which serves Rowan, Davie and Salisbury schools. She is a graduate of Mars Hill College in Mars Hill and the University of North Carolina in Greensboro where she also took graduate studies. Mr. Raynor is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. Stanley Raynor of Mattituck, N. Y. The couple will live at 145 East Corriher Avenue in Salisbury. 4 id •0, / J , t e ^ The Cooleem' Jaycettes will sponsor Valentine Sweetheart Dance on Saturday, February 5, at the Mocksville School 8 until The be provided Thunder” . Admission is $1.50 per couple or $1 stag. Any Davie High student interested in becoming a contestant may pick up an entry form at the high school. leeJ I ir a s ^ I ;a r t - ^ NOWOgEM Pat's Woman's World Located At^ Corner Of Main And Depot Street Transworld Wigs Revlon Cosmetics Costume Jewelry Check These Specials: 'k Revlon Medicated Lotion 4.50 $|.°so irSkln^Siaflon Wfgs *39.80 ggoQ it Freedom Wigs 40.80 ★ Wiglets *3.75 And *8.00 ★ Moisture Balm *3.75 And *6.00 •k Revlon "Intimate"' Spray Reg. ‘3.85 Now *2.50 •A Moon Drops (under make-up moisture film) Reg. *12.00 Now *6.75 BARGAIN DAYS 1 Group PANTSUITS and DRESSES Reg. ‘10.98 • ’34.M Sizes 6 to 42; 5 to 15 PRICE SLACKSSizes 6 to 20 TOPSSizes 6 to 20 *4-’5 & *6 & *5 y M S T WEEKVJAN. H 23-30 Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fraley Holmes celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, January 23, at their home on Sanford Road, Route 1, Mocksville. The reception was given by their children, Joey and Cathy Holmes. Joey attends Catawba College and Cathy is a sophomore at Davie High. Guests were received by Mrs. Bob Feimster and were directed to the register which was attended by Mrs. Kay Johnson. The dining room table was covered with a white lace cloth over pink. A flower arrrangement of pink car­ nations and white mums with silver candelabrum decorated the table. The three tiered cake of white and pink was topped by a silver emblem of 25. Punch was served by Mrs. Martin Latham and Bob Lyerly assisted in the serving. Mrs. Barry Sechrest received and displayed gifts in the den. Attending were 125 guests and goodbyes were said to Mrs. Ralph Feimster. Dunn and her fiance, Steve Holland of Brevard. The dinner was given at Sam’s Gourmet Restaurant in Winston-Salem. After the dinner the two couples saw “Long Ago Tomorrow” at the Winston Theatre. The couple was presented with a gift of linen. The bridal pair will marry March 4th, in the First Baptist Church at Dunn. Hairdressers V / M l ^ e e t The bavi'e, County Hair­ dressers will meet Monday, January 31st, at 7:30 p.m. at the Library. This will be an important business meeting. V.F.W. Aux. District Meeting The 11th district meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary, was held in Winston-Salem Sunday af­ ternoon. January 23. Local members attending were Pansy Koontz, Dora Leonard, Eleanor Swicegood and James Swicegood. It was announced that the Mocksville Auxiliary was the 11th district winner in the Buddy Poppy hat contest and they received a gift. Due to sickness and con­ flicting schedules, the monthly meeting of the Auxiliary will be held Monday night, January 31, at the home of Eleanor Swicegood. All meml>ers are urged to attend. Supper Honors Birthday Guests Baxter Carter, Hayden Benson and his daughter Traci all of Cooleemee were guests of honor at supper Saturday night At the.home of Ute. and Mrs; ■ Haydm Benson 'oir Edgewood'* Circle. This has been an annual birthday celebration for Baxter and Hayden for more than 20 years. Their birthdays were January 20 and Traci seven years old on January 19. Hayden’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Naiie of Route 7, Mocksville was also a dinner guest. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Charles of Lexington, Route 3, are the parents of their 1st child bom January 7 at Davie County Hospital. She has been named Iventonya Michelle and she weigiied 8 lbs. 9 oz. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Foster of Mocksville, Route 3, are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Charles are the paternal grandparents.___________ Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ratledge of Mocksville an^ nounce the birth of their second diild, a boy, born Wednesdayi January 19, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. They also have another son; Jody, age 2'/i. Mrs. Ratledge Is the former Diane Bates. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bates of Winstonr Salem. The paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledge of Gwyn Street', iMocksville._____________ .j Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cover ^ Cooleemee «pnounce the blrS of a son on January 19, Rowan Memorial Hospital. Th^ baby weighed nine pounds, six ounces and has bwn named' John Edward. They also have a son, Don, 9, and a daughtw Donna, 4. " Mrs. Susie Fields of Cooleemee is the maternal grandmother and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge Cover of Youngstown, Ohio. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Od(ine« cm help you l»come the trim slim perton you want to be. Odiine< it a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special eiercise. Cel rid ol eicess (at and live longer. Odrinei has been used successfully by thousands all over the country (or 14 years Odrine* PUn costs (3.2& and the large economy size (S 25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this (uirantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville, N.C. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Florist FOR SALE Price D rastically Reduced For Quicic Sale Must Sell Due To Health Reasons Profitable - Growing Business Fully Equipped - Ready For Occupancy Call 70 4 — 2 8 4 — 5 6 6 T Evenings or Saturdays B O g O B O O O Q O O O a B O O B Q O O O O t Ridenhour's Rorist Cooleemee, N. C. Located next door to Cooleemee Super Market Western Auto MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 8"x10" LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT F R E E W ith T h is A D * Cbildreii j Group Pictures Taken at 97c Per Child Witb' out Ad, 1st Child Per Family 97c, Extra Children each. * No Age Limit. * Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mooej' Back. * Photograper on Duty Friday and Saturday. * Addition^ Prints are available in various sizes. JANUARY 28 & 29 STUDIO HOURS: 10:00 to 5:00 LUNCH 1 to 2 S25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE awarded for the beat pose. Judged by impartial people not employed by Western Auto. Uecidon of judges is final. Winner will be announced in future edition of tlie Oavie County Enterprise Record. li 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JAmJARY_27._l 972.. Y O U N G TENDER B A K IN G QUARTER'S FRYER BREAST A t H effn e r's Y o i " M ■ ■ M ‘N LB.LEAN SMOKED JESSE JONES FRANKS 1 LB. PKG. QUARTERS G JESSE JONES BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGEHOT OR MILD LB. GARNER'S PURE "UR6 preservesJULIES JELLY 18 OZ. GLASS ★ SAVE 12< FRISKIE'S DRY CUBE DOG FOOD ir SAVE 70« "Total Shopping Value VLiniil Sp liiable Tit amps count Pr ecials y\ iding ces ^ kEFFNER'$ PRICES Discount Price YOUSAVE LeSEUR WHITE WHOLE Kernel OTRN 12 0Z.CAN I F T STOKELY’S White Cream Style CORN 303 CAN 2/49*9‘ STOKLEY’S WHITE WHOLE CORN 303 CAN 2/49' 9* STOKELY’S Golden Cream Style CORN 303 CAN 2/45'8* STOKLEY’S GOLDEN WHOLE CORN 303 CAN 2/45'8* STOKELY’S SMALL GREEN LIMAS .303 CAN 33*4* STOKELY’S HONEY POD PEAS 303 CANS Z/SS*6* ARMOUR’S POTTED MEAT s o z can 2/31'r ARMOUR’S POTTED MEAT s o z .can 2/51'4' ARMOUR’S Vienna Sausage s oz. can 2/53* 4* JOHNSON’S PLEDGE WAX i4 o z.size *1.39 6* JOHNSON’S - With Lemon PLEDGE 14 oz. size *1.39 6* rain barrel Fabric Softener 26 oz. size 75*10' PURE VEGETABLE Wesson Oil W( SAVE 16< MUCH MORE LIQUID DETERGENT 32 OZ. BOTTLE if SAVE 20< 1 LB PKG. LB. STEAMBOAT FRESH STANDARD OYSTERS HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD 8311640 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN i' YOU BUY A 10 -OZ. JAR OF I INSTANTMaxwell house COf*Fi *-AT HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOCD -U), , 1002. MR ONLY*!. — L ??* _ _0 J !y® !!?M fw W W W ' o ™ «?*«»£:• ! BOST'S FRESH BAKED II SNACK CAK f O R ^ SAVE 11« 4 9 $ "Total Shopping Value f 3-Discount Pri (tihIs ding HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price vou4; SAVE-! Chase & Sanborn Reg. Grind-,, ^ ® Elect.COFFEE 1 LB. can 97*I v I.G.A. FRUIT COCKTAIL soscan 31* I.G.A. Halves or Sliced PEACHES 2-A can 37*2^11 STOKELY’SCATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE 27*4‘:i-fe STOKELY’S CATSUP 20 OZ. BOTTLE 37'6* Strained BEECH NUT BABY FOOD 3 oz. ja r 10*2* Pillslmry’s Chocolate-Vanilla Instant Breakfast 49*6* COMET LONG GRAIN RICE 28 OZ. BOX 37*6‘ , COMET EXTRA FLUFFY RICE 28 0Z.B0X 45'6‘ ROYALGelatin Dessert 10*2*; SAUER’S PURE BUCK PEPPER 4 OZ. CAN 49*¥6*^' PILLSBURY’S Self-Risine-Plain FLOUR 59*6‘ HUNGRY JACK Instant Potatoesieoz.sizE 59‘4‘ Can • • HUNT'S SOLID PACK CANNED TOMATOES BIG 2% CANS O N MUSSLEMAN'S PURE APPLE SAUCE 303 CANS 5 AUC5 J ^ C A N 40 CANS KRAFT'S VELVEETA ;CHEESE 1 LB. BOX SAVE 16« «.59.y^0* r* ” SKINNER'SELBO ACARONI()dSPAGHEni HUNT’S C A N N E D Pear Halves I 300 CANS I 8 OZ. BOXES "Total Shopping Value 3 . 1 No Limit Specials 2 \ialuable Tiadinp. Siam ,,. 0“ 3'Discount Prices H E F F N E R 'S PRICES I.G.A. TOMATO CATSUP 14 OZ, BOTTLE I.G.A. Aluminum Foil 25 f o o t r o l l Discount Price YOU SAVE 2 r 4 LONDON DRY Canned Drinks lC/4 CANS DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice 46 oz. can DEL MONTE Sliced or Halves Peaches 2V4 can DEL MONTEFRUIT COCKTAIL 303 can &59' 34* iL J ! 3 T _ £ 33* 2* PET RITZ FROZEN CREAM PIES FOR ir SAVE 16< ir SAVE 12« HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE LUZIANNE RED LABEL COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 59* 16* STOKELY’S Pineapple Juice 46 oz. can 39* 6' ★ SAVE 32 STOKELY’S PING Juice 46 OZ. CAN 3ii?l 23* II FULL OF JUICE P* FLORIDA ORANGES RUSSET BAKING POTATOE: GREEN GIANT CUT Asparagus Spears no. 1 can 39* 4‘ SAY MOR FLOUR 10 LB. BAG 89* 20* i f *10 LB. BAG DINTY MOORE Vegetable Stew 24o z.can 43 0 STOKELY'S Fruit Cocktail 303 CANS 31* 4* Pure Vegetable Shortening CRISCO 3 LB. CAN 89* 16' FRESH GREEN TOPPED SPRING ONIONS SAV MOR SHORTENING si^bcan STOKELY’S SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES can 69* 20* 39* 2 LARGE BUNCHES STOKELY’S PEAR HALVES 303 CAN 37* 2* STOKELY’S Sliced or CruAed . . .PINEAPPLE NO. 2 CAN 1 41 I 4 STOKELY’S CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CAN 2/4» 6* MOCKSHm - CLEMMONS - YADKINjUUL-JEUNCTOl J 6 - Jj^^Y^R r^lINTV EOTERPMSE JANUARY 27, 1972 _ Advance News Mrs. Ken Hoots was a Saturday overnight guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. hdk of Pinnacle. On Sunday Mrs. Hoots and her parents drove to High Point where they attended a »m ily reunion and a birthday dinner held at the Holiday Inn. Hie dinner was in honor of Mrs. Fulk’s brothers Ernest and Neal Spainhour who were 79 and 80 years old dv. ADproximately SO people et the occasion. CUB-WEBELOS Cub Pack 674 met Tuesday night, January 18, at First Baptist Church. Den 4 sang “America” as they marched in for the opening. Then, they demon­ strated feats of skill they had Iramed this month in their weekly Den meetings. Den 3 had the skit. Each Cub held a Zodiac sign they had made in their meetings. They told what the sign was and the legend of the sign. Awards were announced and given out by Cub Master Gene Smith and Assistant Cub Master Jimmy Kelly, Jr. The closing “Meaning of the Flag” was given by Den 2; The RFD is for blood of America true; Who gladly would give up their lives for you; The WHITE is fbr purity, in both thought and d ^ ; A rule of conduct, we all will heed; The BLUE is for justice, for all not one; A tenet we fought for and so dearly won; The STARS are a symbol of God’s guiding hand; Over the Union in this mighty land; There isn’t a one our flag won’t protect; Don’t you think we could show it? Greater respect! After the closing the parents were invited to the display tables to see projects the Scouts had worked on during the month. Cana News Mrs. J. 0. Etchlson, Sr. and Miss Louise Etchison of Lasitter Lake Road, Qemmons, N. C. and Mrs. Era Latham of Route 2, Mocksville, visited relatives in the area one day last week. Among those they called on were Mrs. E. F. Et- chison and J. B. Cain. The children of Mr. and Mrs, Roland West^'Frances Henry and Susan sp^t some time with their grandparents last week, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchsion. Their parents were on a Caribbecu Cruise. The Cana Homemakers Qub held its first meeting of the new year on Hiursday, January 20th. at the home of Mrs. Minnie Pope. Due to the alisence of our president, the vice pres, Mrs. Ttaellis Brewer, presided. She also conducted the devotion, her topic being, trying to make 1972 a better year. Her comments were based on an article “ Counsel from a Pastor’s Study” in the January issue of the Progressive Farmer: Don’t live in the negative. Find something beautiful each day. Find someone who needs you and try to help ease their burden. Do what you can to make life more cheerful. Be more understanding with people who do not see things as you do. Express kindness and con­ cern for those about you. Practice forgiveness. Do not hold a grudge. Never seek revenge. A friendly smile may help ease the burden of another. Maintain a cheerful spirit. Live each day fully. Give your best. Do not be afraid to express love to those close to you. This is the First Commandment.... Heed the admonition of George bernard Shaw—“ A gentleman is one wo puts back a little more than he takes out.” With Mrs. Bruton at the piano, the group joined in singing the hymn “ Fairest Lord Jesus.” Perfect Attendance Cer­ tificates and Reading Cer­ tificates were given out by Mrs. Nancy Hartman. Mrs. Lola Etchison urged the members to take advantage of the excellent reading material available. Mrs. Hartman spoke briefly on "You and Income Tax” , and the keeping of a “Record of Im­ portant Family Papers.” She also announced plans for “Consumerama” to be held April 8th through April 8th at the Convention Center in Winston-Salem. With the aid of Mrs. Hartman, the members filled in Club Year Book for 1972. We were delighted to have Mrs. Bill Bruton and Mrs. Wayne Ireland join our group at Ulis m66ting. Hie hostess served delicious finder sandwiches, congealed salad, cake and coffee. withwany ourofwateTelativer attending that had not seen family members for over 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman drove to Union, South Carolina Sunday afternoon for a brief visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix. Mrs. Hendrix accompanied her parents home for a weeks visit while her husband is attending an out of town whool in a Management Orientation Program. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and son, Bryse of Columbia, S. C., were weekend visitors of his grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennett and daughter Jennifer of High Point were Sunday afternoon visitors and supper guests of Miss Ethel Smithdeai. Mrs. Bennett is a neice of Miss Smithdeai. Mrs. Recie Sheets was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham entertained with a Rabbit barbecue supper at their home Saturday ni^t. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornelius of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and daughter, Cindy of Mocksville. Clint Kimbel of Winston-Salem dropped by for a brief visit after the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foltz of Winston-Salem were Wed­ nesday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. , Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville were Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Lena Nail of Denton, a sister of Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital after suffering a heart attack at her home last Wednesday. Among her visitors over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Frank Markland in the death of her mother, Mrs. Georgia Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler visited their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton, Blaine and Gina Burton in Kernersville last Monday. The Burton family have b ^ quite ill with the flu. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughter, Mrs. Jerry Hendrix left Monday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley in Arlington, Virginia and Mrs. Brenda Hill in Long Island, New York. Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Hill are daughters of Mrs. Zim­ merman. Randy Zimmerman is con­ fined to his home by a virus infection. ' Mr, and Mrs, Felix Wood and daughter, Kathy of Harmony visited Mrs. Nettie Tucker Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Redland were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Aeeant on AGRICUITURE BY B. C. MANOUM N. C. Farm Bureau Federation Forty-Seven to One Ask any farmer . . . is agriculture changing? It’s neariy impossible to farm today with the same practices, acreage and equipment that were used in the 30’s. When we were a nation of 107 million people, we needed 350 million acres of land to grow our food and fiber. Our population has now nearly doubled and we are harvesting less than 300 million acres. If agriculture hadn’t changed, we would now need to harvest 500 to 550 million acres - even if we stopped exporting. What has happned in the past few years in agriculture overshadows the progress of many previous generations. In Christ’s time, it was thought that one full-time farmer could produce enough food for himself and less than one other person. By 18S0, the average American farmer was 1 food and fiber The North Carolina National Guard recently was given an assignment from the Pentagon. This honor was given for outstanding service over the past years. The assignment was to promote good relations between the public and the guard. Donald Naylor, a member of the North Carolina Guard, was instrumental in securing permission from local schools to acquaint students with helicopters of the N. C. Guard. On Tuesday, January 18, the helicopter with Major Bruce C. Guard, Staff Sergent Jack Koontz, Donald Naylor, and Nat Clement, visited the Davie County High School, and the Mocksville Elementary and Mocksville Middle schools. At all schools, students were allowed to "Disney On Parade” At Ciiariotte Coiiseum Yadliin Valiey Rev. Present will be at the Valley the Sth Sunday night at the 7 o’clock service. Everyone is invited to come out and bear him. Mrs. Bessie Smith is in the Intensive Care room at Davie County Hospital suffering from a heart attack. I’m sure she would appreciate cards. There are lots of flu in our neighborhood and we wish for each one a very speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West had supper Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rothrock and Mrs. Pansy Allen visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. Branch Allen is in bad con­ dition suffering from another stroke. Mrs. Lucille Broadway spent part of the day last Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle. Cindy King is sick with in­ fected ears and Timothy is also on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly King Sunday evening near Reeds Cross Roads. “Disney On Parade” , a new concept in live family en­ tertainment, presents 10 major production numbers based on famous Disney classics and diaracters ta the 2V4-hour live stage musical arena show opening at the Charlotte Coliseum on February 2 through 6 for 9 performances. Famous Disney creations “come to life” singing, dancing and playing Disney tunes that have ■ proven world-wide favorites over the years. Among the more than 100 live Disney stars involved in the extravanganza are Mickey Mouse with his “ Mickey’s Review” , “Slteping Beauty,” “ Winnie The^Pooh’X “ The Aristocats” , “ The Three Caballeros” , plus such favorites as Donald Duck and Goofy and many more. Knowledge gained from two years of touring before millions of people have led to a careful blend of Disney music, famous costumed Disney characters, outstanding professional acts, choreographed dances com­ bined with magic and illusion never before seen. To establish the story, each of the production numbers opens with a specially created brief film segment on a large screen in the storybook castle which completely fills one end of the stage, and then flows into live action with the cast of nearly 100 actors, actresses, and q>ecialty performers. The traditional opening of the show has been maintained with all the Disney characters not only greeting the audience but moving right up the aisles to shake hands and set the tone for the show. The star of the show returns with "M ickey’s Review” , leading the show orchestra in a serious moment, while Donald Duck and Clara Clubk see music a little differently. All of the favorite “Sleeping Beauty” characters are recreated including Maleficent, the evil Queen whose curse causes the Princess to slumber until the Prince’s kill awakens her. Tlie Three Good Fairies join the King and Queen and the beautifid Tchaikovsky ballet music adapted from the score of the motion picture in the an­ cient fairy tale. Goofy changes the pace when he turns up with his old friend Herbie and Love Bug and a whole family of little bugs for an unusual comedy routine. “The Aristocats” , the Disney tribute to Parisian life, brings a bright look to the stage as seen through the eyes of the MICKEY MOUSE t h u r s . f r i . s a t ; J A N U A R Y 27.28.29 _______________________________________________m dow&towa •novtlisid* atliramjr p lM f t • M y n o ld a m u k o r view the helicopter, tour the inside and ask questions concerning Its flight and use. By this visit, officials hope that students will view the guard as an asset to our society, thereby creating better public Image. Jackie Mauldin, a student at Davie High compiled the following information from the visit: the purpose of the visit was to recruit high school graduates In the National Guard; 30th Aviation Battalion, 30th Division, N. C. National Guard from Greensboro; helicopter was a “ D” model, 1100 horsepower, a turbbie engine; Is used to carry troops, as a gun-ship, and helping citizens of the state; carries 13 people or 3000 lbs.; can stay In flight for 2Vi hours; costs 1250,000; can get up to a speed of 120 mp.h. costumed cats. Based on the original Disney film, Duchess and her beloved kittens are saved from a kidnapper by O’Malley, the lovable alley cat, who shows his changes the swinging side of Paris street life. “ Winnie The Pooh” celebrates his birthday with pals Eeyore, Tigger, Piglet and the rest. Pooh stuffs himself with honey and can’t believe his eyes when he comes down with a sevtf e case of Heffalumps and Wbozels. Mickey turns up as “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” but doesn’t quite have the luck of his boss, the Sorcerer. Things get out of hand when he tries to magically assemble dolls which come to life on stage. “The Three Caballeros” go Latin with Donald Duck, and his friends Panchito and Jose Carioca johiing the costumed cast for a whirl of familiar music, set in exotic tropical settings. 1110 evening is capped by the “SmaU Worid” finale with all the Disney characters joining the “Three Caballeros” cast for a lavish production pinata filled with surprises, and a very personal greeting to the audience. Tickets priced at $5, $4, and $3 are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office or may be ordered by mail. Ltme, F e rtiliz e r, Seed Bi^orBag TERRY B. TATUM WAREHOUSE ON HIGHWAY 601 <Seuth of GreaQr Conwr) Fomieriy Hodgw Seed A Fertilizer ASCS O rd ors F illed D avi* 284-5602 Rewa^n 633-2889 for himself and four other persons. He nearly doubled his production in Just SO years and was able to feM seven persons. From 1900 to 1940, farmers made tremendous progress w d the output of food and fiber by one farmer rose to enough for 11 other people. In the next 20 years (1940- 1960), each fanner niore than doubled his production and was able to supply food for 26 people. Today, eai^ farmer is able to produce enough food and fiber to supply 47 persons. Hiis is about four-and-one-half times the amount he was supplying in, 1940. Farmers have made as much change in their ability to produce the needed food and fiber in the past 11 years as was made between the time of Christ and 1960. How’s that for increased efficiency and productivity! Sometimestoo much insuranceisnotenougli! Some people have too much Insurance in one area and not enough in another. Nationwide can make sure you have the right kind of Insurance in the right amounts. Family Security Service is designed to eliminate overlapping policies and dangerous gaps in your coverage. One man from Nationwide can give you one plan that will balance all of your insurance needs— home, car, health and life— and com­ bine your premiums into one convenient monthly bill. " J .E .K t lly , M oeksvUlt.N. C . 634-2937 308W llk«(boroSt. Mocksvllt*, N . C. 634-2937 Hi>iiunfnniiN>llonwldeiiony<m>l<l«. 9 UFC • IIKAL1H • HOME • CM • aUilN'ESS • Nlllnmlib Mulul Immma C ,. »M> MiMd laarnn Oi, NMbmU* Uli Imunm Co, lloM aaoi CiliialMi ■( YOUR TAXES NOW Notice is iiereby given that tiie List Talkers for tlie various townships of Davie County will sit at the following places at the times named, at which time all property owners and taxpayers in said town­ ships are required to rejrart to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1972 all the real estate, per­ sonal property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of January, or shall be required to give in then. TAX LISTING NOTICE The Davie County Commissioners have extended the tax listing period through February 15,1972. A ten ‘ percent penalty will be added if listing is made after February 15. ^ PLEASE MAKE YOUR LISTING NOW. . The tax lister will have the books in your township through February 3. After February 3 the books will . be in the Tax Supervisors office. Farmington Township Block BIdg. 3 Miles east of Farmington on 801 Jan. 27-29.....................................10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Jan. 26-28 ........................................... 12 Noon - 8 P.M. Feb. 1 - 2 - 3 .............................................12 Noon - 8 P.M. H. C. Gregory, List T ilw r Jerusalem Township Cooleemee School Jan. 25................................................. 8:30 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Feb.1................................................... 8:30 A.M .-3:30 P.M. Jerusalem Fire Dept. Jan. -26.................................................9 A .M .-4 P.M. Jan. 27.................................................1P .M .-7 P.M. Jan. 28.................................................10 A.M.- 5 P.M. Jan. 29.................................................9 A .M .-3 P.M. Feb. 2 -3 ................................................... 9 A .M .-6 P.M. Mrs. Margiret Cope, Liit Taker Calahain Township Fulton Township Fork Fire Dept. Jan. 27.............................................1 P.M. - 7 P.M. Jan. 28.............................................1 P.M. - 7 P.M. 29.............................................g a.M. - 4 P.M. Feb. 1 - 2 - 3 ..........................................1 P.M. t 7 P.M. Mrs. FloydlVunday, List Taker Clarksville Township Jan. 27 Jan. 25 Jan. Mtn. 27 Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Jan. 28 Hubert Bowles Grocery Elmores Grocery J. C. Stroud Grocery Center Community BIdg. Jan. 27 Jan. 29 Feb. 1-2 Feb. 3 12 Noon - 8 P.M. P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M, 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 7 PJW. - 9 P.M. 12 Noon - 9 P.M. Feb. 1 -2 -3 ’ 2 Noon - 9 P.M. L. S. Driver, List Taker Shady Grove Township Advance Fire Dept. Jan. 2 7 -3 1 ...................9 A.M. - 2 P.M, Jan. 2 8 ..........................2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Jan.2 9 ..;..........................- 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Cornatzer Fire Dept. Jan. 26..................................2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Advance Fire Dept. ' Pol), 1 ...................................9 A.M. — 2 P.M. Feb. 2 - 3 ................................2 P.M. - 8 P.M. 9 A.M. - S 9 A.M. - & P.M. 12 Noon - 8 P.M. Mrs. Dale Chaffin, Lilt TakerMocksville Township Davie County Office Building every day during January beginning January 4 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Except &turday, Jan. 22-29 - 9 a.m. - 12 Noon Feb. 1 - 2 - 3 ..........................................................................9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mrs. Marjorie Green, List Taker Mrs. Peggy Joyner, Lilt Taker All automobiles and trucks must be listed — these listings will be checked against the State Re- gistrationB. If you fail to list, and your car is listed from State Registration, you will be charged pen- . --------------------------------------------------------------------", TRUCKS, TRACTORS,alty for late Bating, BE SURE TO BRING A LIST OF ALL YOU ETC., showing make, model, serial numbers, etc. The law L period, which; CARS, prescribes also a Mnalty of 10 percent for those who fail to list during the tax listing ch you can avoid oy being prompt. C. DAVID HENDRIXJAX SUPERVISOR,DAVIE COUNTY Notice ii hereby given that Farm Cantui Taken will be with list taken at time mentioned for lifting property. Thii will include any land owned with ten (10) acrei or nutre. Deaths And Funerals Lugert A, Rupard Lugert A. Rupard, 92, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, died Saturday at Davie County Hospital. Tlie funeral was held 3 p.m. Sunday at Huntsville Baptist Church in Yadkin County. Burial was In the church cemetery. ' Mr. Rupard was born in Iredell .County to Hampton and Ann Williams Rupard. He was a member of Huntsville Baptist Chuch and was a retired far­ mer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Pearl Weatherman Rupard; six daughters, Mrs. C. G. Pilcher and Mrs. Alvin Fulk of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Mrs. Dottle Renegar of Harmony, Mrs. Andrew Melton and Mrs. Hugh Loftonof Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Jack Hines of Raleigh; five sons, Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville, Rt. 1, Turner Rupard of Statesville, Rt. 4, Robert Rupard of Cherryville, Gilmer Rupard of Thomasville and Clarence Rupard of Mocksville; and a sister, Mrs. Luma Ledker of Statesville. Mrs. Lefta S. Walker Mrs. Lefta Shore Walker, 73, Rt. 2, Mocksville, died at the home of her son, Paul Walker, Saturday afternoon, January 22. She had been in declining health for several months. Services were held at 2 p. m. Monday at Eaton’s Chapel with the Rev. Fred Shoaf'officiating. Burial was in Farmington Cemetery. m rs'bob CORNATZKR Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie McCullough Comatzer, 85, of LewisvUle, Rt. 1, widow of Bob Comatzer, were held at 2 p.m. Friday, January 21, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Comatzer died Wed­ nesday, January 19, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, She was born in Davie County to D. F. and Frances Spry McCullough. She was a member of Comatzer United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Beck of Lewisville and Mrs. F. G. Tolbert of Winston-Salem; and two sons, V. 0. Comatzer of Cooleemee and Lawrence Comatzer of Advance, Rt. 1. R. E. Wiseman Robert E. Wiseman, 49, of 293 Williamson Street, Rahway, New Jersey, a native of Davie County, died Thursday evening, January 20, in Rahway. F'uneral services were held Tuesday, January 25, in Rah­ way, at 2 p. m. Among the survivors is a sister. Miss Sarah Wiseman of Farmington. We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown to us in our recent bereavement. We appreciate more than words can express all that was done for us. We pray that God will bless each and everyone. Mrs. Edgar Sain and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sain and family. Carter I would like to express my sincere thanks to everyone for the nice flowers, cards and prayers during my recent stay as a patient at Davie County Hospital I especially want to thank Dr. Slate, Dr. Richards, Dr. Fox and the nurses on the entire staff at Davie Hospital for their kind consideration and thoughtfulness shown to me and the members of my family. May God bless all of you in a special way. Hasten Carter Anderson The family of the late Mrs. Hayden Anderson is deeply grateful for the many ex­ pressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. Hayes We wish to thank all of the friends and neighbors for their many expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during the illness and death of Arlzonla White Hayes. Also, a special thanks to the Davie County Hospital and the nurses and staff. The Family. Wonderknit Business Is Reported "Tops" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 - 7 Adult Education Offers New Courses The Wonderknit Operation in Mocksville was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Oub Tuesday by Dick Russ, Director of Pergonel. Formerly known as Bluemotit, Dealers Attend Furniture Mart Among the furniture dealers who registered at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building last week were Ronald T. Brown and Larry Hendricks of Hendricks Furniture. Store owners and their buyers will be selecting from a broad variety of merchandise to suit the demands and needs of their customers at home. The country’s leading interior designers have created com­ plete room settings in the manufacturers’ showrooms dfsplaying furniture to its best advantage. Retailers use these decorating ideas for room displays in their stores, thus giving customers the latest techniques of interior design. The 30-acre Southern Fur­ niture Exposition Building in High Point houses the showrooms of over 300 manufacturers of home fur­ nishings. into Glen this plant recently mi Wonderknit, a part of Alden Asfloclates. “We want to improve our community image. We want to be a part of the. com ­ munity....grow and develop with the community” , said Mr. Russ. Mr. Russ described the three Wonderknit plants; One In Galax, Va.; the Mocksville plant that manufacturers men and boys knit shirts; and a plant in Georgia that manufactures childrens wear. "Our business has never be«i better. We are sold out a year in advance and we are ex­ perimenting with new lines” , said Mr. Russ. The local plant is now producing 4,000 to 6,000 dozen shirts per week and plans are to double this output. Over 400 persons are em­ ployed at Wonderknit and the weekly payroll Is over *25,000. Dr. James Andrews had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Russ. President Leo Williams presided. Special guests included Charles Penry of Lexington Dr. W. T. Bird of WaynesviUe Tom Bowman of Rural Hall and Robert Hudspeth of Yadkinville. Davidson County Community College ■ Mocksville Division - has several courses that the people of the area might be interested in joining. They are: SUmnasUcs tor Women • This is a class In which you state your own goals and work toward these objectives. There Is a qualified physical education instructor on hand to show you the exercises that you will need to use In order to accomplish your personal goal. Photography - This is a class in which you leam to use your own camera to its best ad­ vantage. Each student will have individual attention and in­ struction. Environment Horticulture • A class In gardening. This class will be taught in accordance to the demand for a certain area of gardening. At times it will consist of landscaping and at others regular vegetable gardening. Flower Design - Learn how to arrange flowers the most at­ tractive way. This course will also show you how to keep flowers fresh longer and how to use common, everyday "weeds” to make very at­ tractive arrangements. Chinese Cooking - Be a gourmet! Leam how to make the family the very best in oriental dishes. This Is a fun course. Adult Education - High School instruction as well as basic education instruction. This class is the answer to many people’s needs. It offers in­ struction from the first grade through graduation. It enables many people to accept jobs they were unable to handle before. It gives personal satisfaction that no other course offered and give to the individual student. If you are interested in any of the above classes contact Gray Everhart or Barbara Harris at 634-3415. THE POTTS TWINS. . . . celebrated their 1st birthday January 13, 1972. They are Kristopher James Potts and Kurlts Daniel Potts, shown above. These children were the first set of twins born at Davie County Hospital in 1971. Their parents are James Daniel Potts of Route 5 and Mrs. Eva Lou Potts of Albemarle. The twins have a sister, Sandy, age 2H years. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Potts of Route 5 and Mr. and Mrs. Dove Howard of Route 4. C o S ^ S f r / w X ! " w r t h e | ^ jk I ■■ Frid a y and was the widow of Willie Walker, ■ ■ ■ . . ' ^'t.r.^'^Liude one | L E S o tu rd o / ONLY^,^ l a d ie s DYED TO MATCH Sweater & Skirt Sets Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE Zenith.TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattress OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: Wednesday 4:30 - 8:30 p.i Thursday 4:30-8:30 p.i Located 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, owners PHONE 284-9211 daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Rt. 5, Mocksville; one son, Paul Walker, Rt. 2, Mocksville; four sisters; Mrs. Jesse Warner, Mrs. Irene Marshall and Miss Helen. Shore, all of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Mrs. Rita Godbey of Salisbury. Adam T. Trexler Adam Thomas Trexler, 85, of Grove Street, Cooleemee, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held ■ at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Burial was in the Salisbury city cemetery. Mr. 'h'exler was born in Rowan County to Marcus and Lindy Richards Trexler. He was a'. retired employe of Erwin MiUs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Sell Trexler; three daughtecSi ' Mrs. Hazel Melton r Mrs. Paullflp iScott of, CMleemee and Mrs. Angellne E^m of Greenville, S. C.; and f<(ur sons, Glenn Trexler of Rockwell and Clay, Ray and A. Tt Trexler Jr. of Cooleemee. I Mrs. George Hartley i Mrs. George Lippard Hartley, 7|l, of Advance, widow o f Ira Vance Hartley, died Monday, Jan-. 24 at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. Born in Davie County, Oct. 9, 1 ^ , she was a daughter of the Ifite Dr. G.H. and Emma Lip I^rd Comatzer Lippard. ISurvivors Include three daughters, Mrs. Hubert Davis Jjj of JathestoWn and Mrs. Lillian Sjmpson and Mrs. Frank' Markland of Advance; one son, Vance Hartley, Jr. of Mt. Airy; i!; one sister, Mrs. Grace Cor- natzer of Salisbury; one brother, Lindsay Comatzer of Advance; one stepbrother, C.W. dornatzer of Qemmons. ^ Funeral services were held at 2ip.m. Wednesday at Advance United Methodist Church, iducted by the Rev. W.C. lerson and the Rev. Ray as. Burial was in the cfiurch cemtery. P a n t s ,, LONG SLEEVE_TUR'Nylon Reg. $9.9S and SI2.95 ^ 5 5 0 rsX,3.„*1.99 [LONG PUFF SLEEVE POLYESTERBlousesReg. $12.00 Girdles Values to $11.95 Pant Suits '4.99 CORDUROY P d n tS Up to Size 18 FANCYFlare Leg Pants 5 Swedters vaiues to $7 .9 5 ‘3.50 > ^ 0 0 ACRYLIC, Reg. $4.95 J U n ip 6 rS Sizes 4 thru Jump Suits Values to $6.95 SM£ *3.00 * POLYESTER w Pants Reg. $17.95 '13.95 i Church Activities ' Epiwopal „ The Women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will meet op Wednesday, February 2, with Mrs. Ed McDaniel at her home on ll Center Street.■i 4-H TV [Series Begins. ,'The first meeting of the 4-H j y Science Club comes to order in front of the home television m s in Davie County, Saturday, February 5, at 7:30 a.m., over itations WBTV, WRET-TV, and WGHP-TV, Channel 3,36, and 8. > The series can also be seen on the North Carolina Educational Television Network, Channel 4, parting Monday, Feb. 7 at 6:30 p.m. . According to Nancy Hartman (md Carter Payne, 4-H Agents, this will be the first meeting of a j-H TV Science Club. • Any boy or girl who would like to become a member of the TV jSclence Club should contact (heir school science teacher, ^dult 4-H leader or the Davie County extension office in the County Office Building in Mocksville. I During this 10-week series, |)oys and girls will have an opportunity to learn about the Science of fire, animals, hstronomy, plants, archeology, p h y s i c s , b e h a v i o r , icrobiology, meterology and listry. The youngsters can luct easy-to-do experiments igned to help them un­ stand some of the basic nciples in these sciences. * POLYESTER i Double Knit Pants by Higgins ‘16.95 ‘7.95 SHEERDrapery MaterialR<« » /9*<' Brushed Nylon r.;.si.2o 10^ 1 Aft SnnllAB lATIflA * 1 Dress Pants Reg. $12.00 ‘5.95 DENIM OVERALL by Lee Heavest Quality Reg. $8.95 108 inches wide yd. Brushed Denim 13% oz. vd. Reg. $1.49 8 0 *yd. PERMANENT PRESS On Bolt f m a A WDrapery MaterialRgi.si.99*l.Zj=| Washable Aciylics s i qq On Bolt 58 to 60 inche^de Reg. $3.99 X ■ J J jUST^RW® Polyester 45BolU $ 1 C n j to Chooie From A ■ V OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 O'CLOCK Edwards Fabrics & Fashions Statesville Road Mocksville. N.C. Highway 64 West If you bought a Packard or a Ford or a Pontiac in 1938, and you got your loan from Central Carolina Bank, you were charged the same interest rate as you'll pay if you get a new car loan tomorrow. Central Carolina Bank hasn't increased its newcarloan rates since 1938.Through good times and bad. we’ve held the line. So If you're in the market for a new car, remember that it’s the price of cars that's gone up, not the cost of financing them at CCB. Compare before you buy, compare before you borrow. Get a new '72 to drive - at the same old '38 rates! 1 9 3 8 rates lentral larollna ank 8 -^ JD A V l^ C O U N T Y JN T ^ ^ IS ^ E C O R D j^ JH U ^ ^ Superior Court Hic following canes were disposed of in the January session of Superior Court with Charles T. Kivett, presiding Judge end H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., solicitor: Gary Franklin Cleary, hearing de novo, abated. Robert Edwin Davis, petition for hearing. Court ordered files closed. Adam Rivers, Jr., writ of habeas corpus, dismissed on payment of $100 to lawyer. Homer L. Epley, surety, Lendy James Epley, def., sci fa, dismissed on cost. Joe E. McGee, surety, Edgar Hoyle Witherspoon, def., sci fa, stricken on payment of cost. Carl Wayne Johnson, feeding in excess of safe qieed, $10 and cost. Daniel Parks, manslaughter, nol pros with leave; operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave. Archie Sidden, 2nd degree murder. Sentenced to not less than twelve years nor more than sixteen years. Raymond Charles Creason, operating motor vehicle In­ toxicated, not pros with leave. William James Wilson, operating car Intoxicated. Remanded to comply with lower court, $100 and cost. Eugene Arthur Brown, at­ tempting to obtain drugs, nol pros with leave. Gary Franklin Cleary, operating car intoxicated, hearing de novo, abated. Edgar Franklin Cleary, hearing de novo, abated. Edgar Hoyle Witherspoon, Jr., speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $15 and cost. Tony Wilson Lackey, assault on an officer, public drunk & disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, cost, nol go about premises of Millers Restaurant and be of general good behavior. Robert Lee Pruitt, driving with license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Paul Draughn, violation of probation. Let sentence be modified to read four months imprisonment in common jail of Davie County. R. B. Myers, operathig car Intoxicated. Sentenced to four ■ months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license and not operated motor vehicle on public high­ ways of N.C. til properly licensed to do so, not violate any laws of state of N. C., be of general good behavior. Granted limited driving privileges. Ljllian Cockerham, using profane language In public place and resisting arr(ist.; Sentenced to 'four months suqiended for two years, tost, probation under usual terms. William aifton Cockerham, assault on an officer. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, cost, placed on probation under usual terms. Paul Clifton Cockerham, assault on an officer, delaying and obstructing and assault. Sentenced to four months stispended for two years, cost, placed on probation under usual terms. Everette Borden Brown, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to four months >ended for three years, $100 cost, surrender operators license and not operated motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until authorized to do so, not violate any laws of state of N. C. or Federal Government and def. granted limited driving privileges. Thurman Edwin Wiles, fall to give warning, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Albert Lee Jones, driving with license revoked, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender drivers license and not operate motor vehicle on public highways of N. C. until properly licensed to do so, usual terms of probation, not operate or be in a motor vehicle after consuming alcoholic beverages; speeding in excess of 100 mph in 35 mph zone and operating car in­ toxicated, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender drivers license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed to do so, and usual terms of probation, not operate or be in a motor vehicle after consuming alcoholic beverages. Lester Calvin Beam, assault on female and non support, nol pros with leave on each count. Charles Anderson, Jr., worthless check and public drunk. Sentenced to be confined to common jail of Davie County for a period of ten days. Def. to be released during day for work and report to jail at night, and cost. Troy Edward Housch, reckless driving. Sentenced to two months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not violate any laws of state of NC or Federal Government, be of general good behavior, and not operate or be in a motor vehicle after having consumed alcoholic beverages. Sammy Harold Park, operating car intoxicated, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Earl Ray Jones, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost; reckless driving, sen­ tenced to two months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not violate any laws of NC or Federal Government, be of general good behavior and not be in or operate motor vehicle after having consumed alcoholic beverages. William Sanford Bar- neycastle, reckless drlying. Sentenced to two months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not violate any laws of state of NC or Federal Government, be of general good behavior and not operate or be in a motor vehicle after having consumed alcoholic beverages. James Waldo Hedrick, reckless driving. Sentenced to three months suspended for two years, $75 and cost, not violate any laws of NC or Federal Government, be of general good behavior and not operate or be in motor vehicle after having consumed alcoholic beveragM. James Waldo Hedrick, speeding in excess of safe speed, cost and thirty days suspended for two years. Stanley Purdy, reckless driving. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $75 and cost, not violate any laws of NC or Federal Government, be of general good behavior and not operate or be in motor vehicle after having consumed alcoholic beverages, and report to Sheriff at 12 noon January 21 to be incarcuated until Monday at 5 a.m. Defendent to pay for meals. Jane Rose Reichenbach, reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Levi Pruitt, capias (non- compliance), continued under judgment of lower court. Paul Alexander Scoggins, feeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $50 and cost. William Howard Renegar, operating car intoxicated, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Lendy James Epley, reckless driving. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $125 and cost, not violate any laws of state of NC or Federal Government, be of general good behavior, not be in or operate any motor vehicle after having consume.d alcoholic beverage, and not operate a motor vehicle from 12 noon on Saturday until 6 a.m. Monday for a period of one year. Otis Earl Poplin, reckless driving. Sentenced to two months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not violate any laws of state of NC or Federal Government, be of general good behavior and not be in or operate a motor vdiicle after having consumed alcohollc^verage. William Ray Lasley, Jr., reckless driving, sentenced to two months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not violate any laws of state of NC or Federal Government, be of general good behavior, not be in or operate a motor vehicle after having consumed alcoholic beverages; speeding 75 mph In 65 mph zone, $15 and cost, be of general good behavior, and not be in or operate motor vehicle after having consumed alcoholic beverages. Roger William Parrish, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, not violate any laws of state of NC or F^eral Government, be of general good, behavior and not operate or be In any'motor vehicle after having consumed alcoholic beverages during period of suspension. Kenneth Lee Peacock, reckless driving. Sentenced to two months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not violate any laws of state of NC or F^eral Government, be of general good behavior and not operate or be In any motor vdilcle after having consumed alcoholic bevera CIE> m y o u r s JUST f o r BUYING NOW! jA N .I lfh i-fjF E B .-Z S , With your advance season purchase of i ANY GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER, i General Electric will send you this ^ luxurious feather-weiglit REVERSIBLE - COMFORTER- FREE as a bonus gift! SEASON WJUESon these GENERAL ELECTRIC ROOM AIR OONDinONERSI AQKE3O0AA A0082iaBC > 3 0 0 ^ QE 8,000 BTU, US VOLT, 2 SPEED AIR CONDITIONER with run prool, vir­ tually W M lhtrprool Li«an*out*r cat*, E'Z Mount Installallon and IQ poalllon lharmoital. I CUiTOMOl CAMjCynnmoK GE GIANT 18,000 BTU AIR CONOITIONER-Powered for URGE AREA COOLING with 10 poilllon lharmoital and quiat rolary compraaaor. OPENFriday Night MerrellFURNiTUPE CO.. INC. "W H E R I; C O M F O R T A N D E C O N O M Y M E E T " PHONE 634-5131 M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. Dwiggins Named Area Manager The Mocksvllle Jaycettes held their monthly meeting Thursday, January 20, at Davie County Library. Mrs. Al Fullbrlght, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Bobby Shelton gave the devotlonals. Projects for the year were discussed. Ed McMlchaels, shown above, program supervisor for the N. C. Correctional System, was the guest speaker. He coordinates all rehabllatlve programs In a seven county area. He spoke on rehabilitation In general and discussed in detail the program in Davie County. He lives In Moravian Palls, N. C. Mr. McMlchael was Introduced by Mrs. Ron Gantt, program chairman. Hostesses were Mrs. Julius Sutter and Mrs. Lester Cozart. They served refreshments to the twenty-one members present. Library News L. K. (Ken) llwigglns has been appointed New Orleans district manager of the new FVirdtXistomer Service Division eatabllihed earlier this year to help Ford and Uneoln-Mercury dealers provide better service in response to growing customer expectations. The New Orleans district, one of 34 In the nationwide field organization, will support the vehicle maintenance and customer service activities of 185 dealerships In Loulsana and portions of Alabama and Mississippi. Dwiggins met in New Orleans for the fhrst time recently with 525 Ford and Uncoln-Mercury dealers, sales managers, service managers, and parts managers to describe how the 1,700 employee division, the automotive Industry’s flrst and only customer service operation of this magnitude, will focus Its efforts on owner relations, product rq>alrabillty, service management and development Elbavllie Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and daughter, Lisa were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred ge. Km Dwiggins Following that he served as district planning and analysis manager, district service manager and car mer­ chandising manager. His latest position was businets management specialist at the FV>rd Division general salei office In Dearborn, Michigan. Dwiggins, a 1952 graduate of Catawba College is the son of the late Loa Dwiggins, and Vera Vansant Dwiggins of Route 1, le, N. C. His wife was the former Betty with MocksvUU vife _________ they their two children in Metairie, Honeycutt and live U . Each year a committee of librarians from throughout North Carolina prepares a reading list to be used by Ex­ tension Homemakers in the state. The program is designed to stimulate interest in reading and give members an op­ portunity to acquire knowledge on a variety of subjects and people. The Davie County Public Library has a large percentage of these titles available and over the next several weeks will list and give a brief summary of the books in this column. This week’s list Is made up entirely of some of the fiction titles. LIFE WITH ITS SORROW, LIFE WITH ITS TEAR. Atwell, Lester. A novel of family life and a boy growing up In New York In the 1930’s. THE DWELLING PLACE. Cookson, Catherine. English romance portrays a young woman whose determination defies the circumstances of her birth and allows her to adileve respectability in Victorian England. ' THEIRS Wa s t h e KINGDOM. Delderfleld, R. F. A sequel to GOD IS AN ENGLISHMAN, In which the author traces the lives and fortunes of the Swann children. THE CHUJ) PROM THE SEA. Goudge, Elizabeth. Fictionalized biography of Lucy Walter, mistress of Charles II and mother of the Duke of Monmouth. IN THIS SIGN. Greenberg, Joanne. Poetically written novel eloquently depicts the problems, fears, and triumphs of the deaf through the lives of Abel and Janice Ryder. PENMARRIC. Howatch, Susan. Gothic tale and family saga in the style of Daphne DuMaurler and Dorothy Eden. THE OTHER SIDE OF THE SUN. L’Engle, Madeleine. Southern Gothic romance shows how the past can often set the path for the future. MESSAGE FROM. MALGA. Maclnnes, Helen. Sunny sudden death - a breal adventure by the author of THE SALZBURG CONNECTION. GERVASE. Moray, Ann. Beautifully written fantasy about a captured fawn that should appeal to young and old alike. THE STREAM. Murphy, RSbn(- A man’s relationship to tract of unspoiled land and his reactions to Its desecration. T H E SPANISH BRIDEGROOM. Plaldy, Jean. Ihe story of Philip II of Spain and his ill-fated marriage to Mary Tudor. LIGH TH OUSE. P rice , Eugenia. A New England farm boy achieves his dream of building a lighthouse on the Four Corners Georgia coast, by the author of NEW MOON RISING and BELOVED INVADER., ANGEL OF REPOSE. Stegner, Wallace. A tragically crippled but talented man explores through his grand­ mother’s drawings, letters, and publications, writthig of her life with her engineer husband ht his struggle to use his talents In a time not quite ready for him. THE GUILT OF AUGUST FIELDING. Tucker, Helen. A richly nostalgic novel that captures more than seventy years of small town America and an unforgettable charac­ ter’s richly textured life. Miss Tucker lives in Raleigh and Is the author of THE SOUND OF SUMMER VOICES. WHISTLE AND I’LL COME TO YOU. Turnbull, Agnes. An old-fashioned love story - the daughter of the town banker falls in love with a young man who appears one day to claim kinship with two wealthy spinsters. bug has bit quite a number of people who attend out church; Mrs. Lillian Zimmerman, the pastor, Mr. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson all are conflhed to their homes and have been very ill. Mrs. Alma Myers Is critically 111 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital and her husband, OUle Is sick at home. Miss Freida Barnhardt a teacher in Winston-Salem was home sick four days last week. Mr. Ray Burton has returned from the hospital and Is Im­ proving at home. Mr. Robert Lee Seaford and his mother visited the Ray Burtons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foltz of QemmonsvUle Road, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whicker of Walkertown, Mrs. Ila Hoots and Mrs. Lib Potts of Advance and Mrs. Stella Qlnard of Blxby visited the Ed Myers family during the last week. The Rev. and Mrs. Strupe and son visited the Myers Family Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Markland Is Im­ proving slowly after her recent Ulness. Mrs. Irene Tucker of Mocksvllle was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and stopped on her way home to visit Mrs. Annie Hall and sister. Mrs. Annie Hall spent last Thursday visiting her children In Kemersvllle, Route 1. of improved service systems and equipment. Dwl^ins johied Ford in 1957 as an administrative specialist at Ford Division’s Oiarlotte district sales office. He held a number of sales and service management assignments before becoming business management manager in 1966. Ricky W. Seamon To Attend College Ricky W. Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Seamon, Route 2, Mocksvllle, has been accepted for ad­ mission to David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn. A senior at Davie County High School, Seamon is accepted contingent upon his graduation in the sprhig. He plans to major in pre-dentistry. His enrollment Is scheduled on September 18 for the fall quarter. Lipscomb has more than 2,000 students in the fresh­ man, sophomore, junior and senior classes and offers major programs leading the bachelor’s degree in over 25 fields of study. Roger M. Ireland Is Promoted Roger M. Ireland, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qyde S. Ireland, and wife, Peggy, live on Route 6, Mocksvllle, recently was promoted to Army Specialist 5 at Camp Hum­ phreys, Korea. Spec. Ireland, a clerk hi the 520th Mabitenance Company, entered the Army ht April 1970, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg, N. C., and was last stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. The 22-year-old soldier was graduated from Davie County High School In 1968 and from Forsyth Technical Institute In 1969. Before entering the Army he was employed by the State Highway Commission In Raleigh. Mottierls lltde helpers. Plnta..orMavenck The Rev. Jim Martin, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church is holding revival services in Kannapolis at Shady Brook Baptist church this past Sunday through Wednesday. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Walter Spear delivered the message at the U a. m. service at 11 a. m. Scott and Eric Hancock of Courtney spent Friday night with Gregory Beck. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore parents of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Mrs. S ’."*’**’®®- srandmother of the Elmores were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Berrell and Tona, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cole were recent visitors in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday luncheon guests of their sun and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Laymon. Take your pick, mom. Pinto... America's little carefree car... gives you great gas mileage, American-expressway power, a price under VW'a 113 Super Beetle.* Mavericks run a little bigger... especially the family 4-door... are simple to handle and park, have a remarkable record for trouble-free performance. Budget-priced, tool M .ivcfick ? 0oof St'da I P in lo 3-Doar Runabout S e e t i i e “ iio m e r o llc s ’ ’ y o u r C a r o lin a F o r d D e a le r s Btaad on a eompsrlaon ol atickar prieaa (or tht baa* Volkawsgan medal US and PInlo S-Ooor Runabout. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocksvllle, N. C. Golden Age Club Wednesday morning at ten, twenty seven senior citizens of the Golden Age Qub met In the Rotary Hut for two hours of fellowship. Tlie group sang several folk songs as an opener. Hie singing of My Faith Looks Up to Thee led Into the devotlonals presented by the Rev. Charles Bullock of the First Baptist Church of Mocksvllle. He read from Genesis and emphasized the thought that people and nations need to practice forgiveness as we live and deal with the other, for where there is forgiveness there is love. Mrs. Hattie Tutterow and voted and welcomed Into membership In the Club. Mr. James L. Ward was welcomed as a visitor. Several members were absent because of Illness in their family. Mrs. Ruth Preston read the humorous poem "I ain’t Dead Yet” en­ couraging each happily to live each day as it comes. Happy Birthday was sung to Miss Margaret Brock and Miss Josephine Towsey for their January anniversaries. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed. Since the meeting one of the members, Mrs. John T. Mc- Clamrock, has died. The Club wishes to express Its deepest sympathy to the Family. We shall miss her hi our meetings. East Davie Ruritan Club Meeting The East Davie Ruritan Oub will meet Thursday, January 27, at 7 p. m. at the Advance Community Building. Roy Collette will be the guest qieaker. Cradle Of Forestry The Cradle of Forestry In America was established in Western North Carolina in 1964 > by the U. S. Forest Service. Mrs. Jerry Swicegood To Manage Davie Campaign Jim G a r d n e r H o ls h o u s e r In P rim a ry Jim Gardner, unsuccessful in his 1968 bid for the governor­ ship of North Carolina an­ nounced his candidacy for the state’s top post Tuesday morning, January 25, at 10 a. m. in the Virginia Dare Room of the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh. Gardner's entry into the race gives Jim Holshouser of Boone his first opposition in the Republican Primary. Gardner, 38, was beaten by Bob Scott four years ago. Mrs. Judy Swicegood will serve as Mr. Gardner's cam­ paign manager in Davie County. In a letter to Davie County party members, Gardner said that ‘"niis has been a very difficult decision for me to maice. For the past three years I have reviewed the 1968 cam­ paign and the results reveal an obvious conclusion. The people of North Carlina wanted a change but my mistakes alienated the voters who were not lOOp^cent sure that I would be a change for the better." Gardner continued; “I know that I let you down in 1968; I will be a better candidate and if you are ready to help me, we can and will win in 1972. "Some of the same problems exist this year that existed during 1968. To solve these problems, I am asking for your help and support during the upcoming campaign as your enthusiasm sparks other people to become involved. It is time for a change; but through )le like yourself can we ! this change a reality.” The Rocky Mount businessman won his first at­ tempt to gain political office in 1966 when iie topped veteran 4th District Congressman Harold D. Cooley. After beating John L. Stickley in the 1968 Republican primary for Governor, Gardner was beaten by Scott by over 80,000 votes. Gardner was educated at the Georgetown Preparatory School and North Carolina State University. Jim Gardner GOP Candidate Mrs. Swicegood, born in Rowan County, was educated in Rowan County schools and at Salisbury Business College. She is active in church activities at Jericho Church of Christ. She is also president of the Center Homemakers ClUb and secretary of the Davie County Young Republican Club. In accepting this post she stated, “ I am convhiced that Mr. Gardner is the best can­ didate for governor because of his strong bid for this office in 1968. He is well liked and an outstanding businessman which will give him excellent ex­ perience in taking care of the affairs of our state. We need a change in North Carolina and I feel strongly that Mr. Gardner is the man who can get the job done." "We all know the results of the 1968 campaign but this showed us how closely we came to electing a Republican governor in North Carolina in well over 100 years. “ I am grateful for those of you who have volunteered or have been willing to work when asked on Mr. Gardner’s behalf. Davie Representatives Attend Annual Conservation Meetings Hie 29th Annual Meeting of A the N. C. Association of Soil and r Water Conservation Districts was held in Charlotte on January 16-19, 1972. Attending for the full three day sessions from Davie County were Brady Angell, chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, Garland Still, District Conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service and Calvin Evans, Soil Con­ servationist with Soil Con­ servation Service. Monday’s agenda included committee meetings of the deven standing committees of the State Association and Area Caucuses. On Tuesday, two supervisors firom the Davie District par­ ticipated in the program. Johnny Ray Allen discussed the A District’s finances and Edwin Boger discussed the Goodyear Awards Program. Other sub­ jects discussed were Con- Green Meadows Rev. Salter Warrford and Joe Langston attended the Yadkin Association executives meeting on Monday evening at First Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Mrs. Guy Miller is a patient at Davie County hospital where she is receiving tests to determine her illness. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent Wednesday afternoon with her V sister, Mrs. Maude Hauser visiting Mrs. Smith on Friday afternoon was Mrs. Pearl Wood. Mrs. Sallie Carter who was a hospital patient last week has returned home and was able to attend church on Sunday. Her illness was never diagnosed. Mrs. Bessie was taken to the emergency room at Davie County hospital about 3:30 a. m. on Saturday morning where she was admitted to the Coronary Intensive Care dept. She was able on Sunday to have the oxygen remov^. Only mem­ bers of the family are allowed to visit her, but she can receive cards. People of this community extend sympathy to the families of Mrs. Gilbert Smith and Paul Walker and others in the family of Mrs. Willie Walker, who ■passed away on Saturday. She ' was the former Lesta Shore and had lots of friends in the area. Mrs. Annie Smith of Redland Road has returned home from a few days in Davie County Ital last week. lings come in doubles for the Richard Sheets family. Twin sons, TVacy and Stacy have recovered from chicken pox. nieir sister, Susan was not a bit selfish, for she gave the twins chicken pox. On Sunday they were back at Sunday School and Mrs. Sheets was having a bit of trouble as she gave them 10 cents each for Sunday school. One had two nickels and the other a dime. Now just try telling a couple of three year olds that the same .smount!!! servation Legislative Review, the Mining Act of 1971, Memorandum of Un­ derstanding with Local Health Departments, Working with the North. Carolhia Forest Service and Wildlife Resource Com­ mission, conducting an annual district meeting and utilizing a district chaplain. At the Banquet on Tuesday evening the following awards were presented; special association award, Carolina conservationist award and presidents award. Second place in the Goodyear Award was presented to the Wilkes District and Davie Disfrict received the first place award. Mr. J. L. Randall of the Goodyear Company presented the supervisors of the Davie District with a beautiful engraved plaque which may be seen in their office in the County Office BuUding. lliose attending the banquet from Davie were Brady Angell, Johnny Allen, Edwin Boger, Cokie Jones, Clay Hunter, Garland Still, Calvin Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and son, Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowles. On Wednesday morning, Brady Angell was presents with a fifteen year service certificate for his service as a supervisor. Also, the following - committees gave their reports; District Operations, Education, Finance, Land Use Planning, Legislative, Public Lands and Forestry, Public Relations, Recreation and Natural En­ v iro n m e n t, R e s e a rch , Resolution and Watershed. Moclts News A birthday dinner was given for Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. Attending the occasion were; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Oiaplin of Cornatier, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price of Green­ sboro, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell and children of Clem­ mons and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel of Liberty. Miss Sandy Latham of Ad­ vance was a Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. of Redland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor, Mrs. John Roper and Mrs. Bill Barnette of Charlotte visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland, Mrs. Bvola Sink and Mrs. Betty Highfill of Winston- Salem visited Miss Claudia Jones recently. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Saturday. The Homemakers Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 0. B- Jones for their January meeting. Mrs. Judy Swicegood Davie Manager I am looking forward to a clean but hard fought campaign with the ultimate goal, the gover­ norship hi November," said Mrs. Swicegood. There will be an an­ nouncement of the county organization for Gardner within the next few weeks. Total Eclipse Of Moon Is Sunday A total eclipse of the moon will occur shortly before sunrise on Sunday morning, January 30 and, weather per­ mitting, be visible throughout the Carolina’s and Virginia, according to A. F. Jenzano, director of the University of North Carolina's Morehead Planetarium. The moon will begin to enter the faint part of the earth’s shadow (called the penumbra) at 3;02 a. m.; the dark part of the shadow (umbra) at 4:11; totality will begin at 5;35 and continue until 6:12 a. m. All times given are eastern stan­ dard. Tlie final stages of the eclipse continue to 8;4S a. m. when the moon leaves the umbra and the penumbra, but those will not be visible because the moon will be setting below the horizon. The period of totality will be unusually short, lasting only some 37 mhiutes, because in this particular event the moon wU pass only through the outer edge of the earth’s main shadow, and not directly through the center. The moon’s surface features seen during total lunar eclipse can variously be invisible or appear in rich colors. Sunlight refracted and filtered by the earth’s unpredictable at­ mospheric condition during the period of totality for the specific eclipse prohibts prediction of the moon's appearance for his, and for all total lunar eclipses. No special observing equipment is needed to enjoy the eclipse, but a small telescope or or­ dinary binoculars will enhance the view. IWacedonia By Mrs. Ausbon Ellis The Lola Douthit Circle met last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Glenda Craft. Seven members were present. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. Miss Elva Hendrix who un­ derwent surgery recently, was able to attend church Sunday. Lots of people ht the com­ munity have been confined to their homes with flue. Children are in with chicken pox. Mrs. Henry Harp is improvbig. Miss Ida Ellis is confined to her home because of illness and Mrs. Betty Frye has also been in with Qu. Mrs. Nannie Ellis is back in Davie CJounty. She is with her son, Francis Reid Ellis and is getting along nicely. Garry Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood, celebrated his Bth birthday anniversary last week. Miss Diane Hodges and David Foster were united in marriage Sunday, January 16, at 2 p.m. in Machdonia Moravian Church. Mr. Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster of Advance. After the ceremony, a cake- cutting was held at the home of the bride's mother in Mocksville. Mr. Foster will leave February 6 for Maryland where he will be hi Naval school for three months. The couple will live in Advance after David is discharged. Miss Nancy Plott visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, Jr., last week. This was the after-exams break. Genetic Counselors In some cases prospective parents can learn from genetic counselors what their odds are of having a child born with certain birth defects, says the March of Dimes. FBrmTips ByDr.J.W.Pou Aflnoiiltiifii v p to iw m W M h ovla » M k ATruM C «h N A . Higher-than-average milk production coiti likely to be a permanent fixture in North Carolina and the remainder of the South, says R. C. Wells, an extension economist at North Carolina State University. Wells believes that Southern dairymen may be able to bring their production costs more nearly in line with those of the midwest “ dahy heartland” , but he doubts if the gap can be completely closed. Statistics gathered by the U. S. Department of Agricul­ ture, and several land-grant universities show that it cost about $1.50 more per hundredweight -• about 3 cents per quart -• to produce milk in the South than in Wisconsin. Wells attributes the cost difference to two major factors: higher feed costs and lower productivity per manhour On Southern dairies. He believes that labor efficiency on Southern dairies is improving, but he doubts if Southern dairymen will ever be able to match the feed costs of Wisconsin. “ Those limestone soils of Wisconsin have more natural fertility than our red clay soils,” Wells said. "Dairymen there alsp rely heavily on alfalfa, which we have difficulty growing because of the alfalfa weevil.” The labor efficiency of Winconsin dairymen is attributed to their long experience in the business. Many Wisconsin dairymen are the sons and grandsons of dairymen. Even their hired labor has a long tradition of working on dairy farms. They seem to have a natural ‘cowmanship,’ which many of our dairymen still haven’t developed. The dairy industry in North Carolina and the South has developed mainly since World War II. As a result. Southern dairies tend to have more modem facilities than Wisconsin dairies. Southern dairymen are also likely to have a bigger debt load because of their newer equipment and facilities. While dairy costs are higher in the South; Dr. Henry Homme, marketing economist at NCSU, said it is debatable whether consumer milk prices could be lowered through the importation of out-of-state milk. It is still cheaper to produce milk in the South than it is to ship the milk in. The shelf life of milk is also lengthened by using a locally produced supply. At present the farm price for class 1 milk in North Carolina is just about equd to the farm price of Wisconsin milk plus transportation and handling charges for moving it into North Carolina. Dr. Homme mentioned several factors which could af­ fect future consumer milk prices in the South. New developments in milk transportation and milk steri­ lization to increase the shelf life could lower the cost of bringing milk into the South. At the same time, Southern dairymen are expected to continue their efficiency drive, which might reduce the advantages of bringing in out-of- state milk. Production quotas or “milk base plans” seem to be gain­ ing in popularity. North Carolina producers have a base plan, and so do many dairymen in the South and West. Base plans are attempts to hold production levels to fluid milk needs. And some people believe that base plans will spread to traditional milk production areas, reducing the likelihood that these areas will have surplus milk to ship South. Chinquapin News Commissioners Hold Meeting The Davie County Board of Commlasioners met last week with John M. Bailey, Chairman, presiding. John Barber, County Manager, advised the board of commissioners that all the money allocated to the county under the Emergency Em­ ployment Act has to be utilized Iby the end of Januai7 . It was pointed out that one job position allocated to the county has been filled, and the others would be [filled before the deadline. The tax collector, Mrs, Veatrice Towell, submitted a written report showing collection of taxes for December 1971 totaling $231,644.78. The following road petitions were approved by the board; Road No. 1132, Jerusalem Township; the Grubbs Road, Jerusalem Township. IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1972 - 9 A presentation of the Pro Dao et Patria award was made to Jame. M. Floyd, Jr. (right), son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Floyd of Mocksville. During the otficlal ceremony held on January 16, 1972 In the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mocksville, James received -the God and Country pin and certificate tor having earned this high scouting award. Officiating in this ceremony were the Rev. Ray R. Fisher of Winston-Salem and Scout Leader Ronald Waller of Troop 5ZS. Also present were Ben White, Representative of the Uwharrle Council, and Callen Webb, Chairman of the troop committee. Surgical and medical treatment of unborn babies with certain bb'th defects can be expected in the future, says March of Dimes medical ex­ perts. Hie attendance was good for Sunday school at Chinquapin on Sunday morning with Mrs. Sarah Cabi sitting in as Supt. Hie 11:00 a. m. service was a qiiritual one, with Mrs. Sarah Cahi singhig a solo. Prayer was led by brother N. H. Howell and the message was delivered by the Rev. E. L. Clark. Mrs. Millie West and brother Roland West motored to C3iapel Hill Sunday tc take Hubert Jr. and Dennis back to college. Carl, a friend of Miss Ruth Howell spent the day with Miss Howell recently. Charlie Howell has returned to his home after treatment at the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks on moving into their new home. May God Bless them. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were the Rev. E. L. aark. Rev, and Mrs. W. C. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Sarah, Clifton and Shirley, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mrs. Hilda Miller, Vanessa, Priscilla, Cassandra and M&risa Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna, George Foote and WUbur Cain. Mrs. Richard Carter attended a Hosuing Authority Seminar in Qiarlotte Tuesday, January 18. Mrs. Sarah Cain and other board members and staff of the Y. V. D. E. attended a meeting at Boonville on Thursday night. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter were Mrs. Millie West and children, Mrs. LUlie Scott and children, Mrs. Hilda Muier and children, Mrs. Sarah Cain and Charlie Holman. Mrs. Faye Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter in Mocksville, Algen Carter spent Friday with his aunt, Mrs, Ernestine Grant, The members of the Chinquapin community send their sympathy to the Wiseman and Baton family in the death of their husband, father and PERSUASION.’ From the earliest times, men have been tryinn to get others to work harder. Egyptians cracked the whip to make sure slaves finished pyramids for the Pharaohs on time. They even buried slaves in the tombs to serve in the afterworld. (That’s really working overtime!) More than 3,000 years later, the In­ dustrial Revolution failed to end the sweat shop syndrome. Amer­ ican Oil Company reports it took the labor unions and indus­trial psycholog.v to change things. But in one job, there's no room for clock watchers; poi- iution control needs everyone’s help. It’s time we all got the lead out and did something about pollution. One way the experts at AMOCO say you can brother. Mrs. Sarah Cain attended service at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church on Sunday af­ ternoon. A doctor who operates on himself has a fool for a patient. It's an old saying, but it’s never made more sense. There are some jobs in life that you just don’t tackle by yourself. The preparation of your income tax should be one of them. And that’s where H & R Block, The Income Tax People, come in. H & R Block is America’s larg­ est tax service with more than 6,(XX) con­ veniently located of­ fices to serve you. Your H & R Block representative is spe­ cially trained and can provide information on legitim ate income tax benefits and opportunities that the average man on the street doesn't even know exists. For instance, do you know all about deductions for child care or casualty losses? Or, that if your income increased over the last few years, you may save tax dollars by “income averaging?” And even if you did, would you know how to go about “income averaging” to begin with? Probably not. And there's no rea­ son why you should. After all, you’re an amateur when it comes to doing income tax. OPEN NIGHTS Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. weekdays, 9 - 5 Saturday Phone 634-3203 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY H & R Block’s charges start at $5 and last year averaged under $12.60 for over 7 million returns we prepared. And, if we make any error in the preparation of your tax return that costs you any interest or penalty on additional taxes due, while we do not assume the liability for the additional taxM, we luill pay that in­ terest and finally. Our one time fee en- titles you to year round tax service and assistance. Come to the company that more than 7 million Americans placed their con­ fidence in last year. Come to the people who will fill out your incom e ' tax return efficiently, quickly, confidentially. (3ome to H & R Block. next DON’T LET AN AMATEUR DO H«R BLOCK'S JOB. H&R Block.TkeMc—ttnpeo|fci — 122 S. MAIN STREET— MOCKSVILLE, N. C. heJp is by keeping your car per­ fectly tuned. An untuned engine is a major cause of air pollution. Contact Calvin Ijames for details about a new home in GOODWILL HEIGHTS under construction by Davie Building Company adjacent to his farm near Mocksville. Be a happy home owner and move into a beautiful 3~bedroom brick home with a down payment of only $300. GOODWILL HEIGHTS is located a short distance off 1-40 25 miles West of Winston-Salem, 18 miles East of Statesville, 20 miles North of Salisbury, and 15 miles South of Yadkinville. CALVIN IIAMES TRAINED AND LICENSED TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY Phone (704) 49Z-S198 Or (704) 492-5555 U. s . C H O I C E W E S T E R N S I r i IS n % i c H i I o i » i ; > I i t i i > \ > M l I S I I I «::{< > i» .> i. P E P S I C O L A S 3 Bottle Carton 16 oz. Size 75 c SAVE 20< QUARTER — Sliced PO R K L O IN 79 c Lb. WHITE'S nut Depou't FRESH MILK GAL. JUG SAVE 19* Y V n ilE a BOLOGNA 69c 1 >lb. Pkg. U. s. GOVT. GRADE A FRYER QUARTERS BREAST Qt c Lb.395 37LEGot. c Lb. QUICK TO FIX MINUTE STEAKS C Lb. iff Red Bog LUZIANNE 1 lb. Bag59' SAVE 18< HUNT'S 32-oz. Bottle49'Hunt's SAVE 18< ketchup I W COOLEEMEE’S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES (KillLOWpmcB HAVEYOUBEENPAYING? Save— ^With O ver 5,000 Low er Prices OUR LOW PRICES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING? PRICES YOU CAH TRUST SHOP & COMPARE outlow PIIICES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING? 22*2 7 ^^ ^e a 7 9 '95^Sir^;58!‘'“ S5 88*1’* 12*3/39‘ ■ l a k ............................................................... Bag 16-01. tisePEPSI COLAS T m m 85* m ^ 95*r a r a s e r ..........................................-s? 35*49* CAMPBELL'SCHICKEN NOODLE SOUP V 18*2/ m CHEESE 39*43*ivilX T b lN N E R 43* 49* AtrOEEN LIMAS Z 36*39*I^ ^ K & BEANS 29*39*.KRAFTMIRACLE WHIP MARG................................................ S5:41* 45* g6£B)!S^‘C0RN S 26*29*ij^iiiRDEN PEAS %28*31*5I^io n s o u p 39*43* CLOROX..............38*43*fii^ F O O D ....................................................... “Sf- 1 IBBV*C 2 ” 229 I lD n CHEON MEAT 65*73* WW6 l e p ic k l e s ft 69*73* LIBBT SPEACHES.............38*45*RED BAND FLOUR 65*69* m m ............................................................................>i5-79*95*Ji^YO N N AISE %59*79*SW dW BiriFT 79*V ' DUNCAN HINES ASST. IM PERIAL-STRAW BtRRr- CAKE MIXES 3 5 V PURINA LIVER FLAVOR _ _ ^ DOG CHOW 5 & 5 9 V ilE tA R O N I 2 ^ 4 5 V 4 9 V r o E r ” :..'si‘-33v \ iMAriviiM» t!r3 9 V CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE a M a SOUP aj 1 5 V Mb.JAR GRAPEFRUrr Each DBMIGES U. S. NO. 1 MAIN RUSSET — BAKING POTATOES 10-lb. BAG 69 HUNT'S - CHOCOUTE,UM O^ VANILLA 4PAK. 2 9 V F R U im N K S 2 5 V 2 9 V BifERGENT ^eU c H FRIES ^ IL S 2 . 3 9 V i^ A D ............a 2 5 V 33 Years Of Service To Rural People ______ The Saga Of J.C. J.C. Jones. . . in a reflective mood. . . thinks back over his 33-year career in rural electrifica­ tion work. by Gordon tomltason J. C. Jones has seen a lot of changes take place in the last 33 years. And, many of these changes have been activated by J. C. Jones . . . and in others ' he has aided and abetted. If the changes were bad, this man would be criminally . .^,.{iable so indelible Js his imprint on the transition. But, as so often is the case, credit becomes more elusive than blame as we accept progress as the natural thing. This is your life .... James Columbusi Jones. Born January 28,1907 on a farm six miles west of Mocksville, he was the son of the late Hampton Calhoon and Ida Shives Jones... one of six children. (Sisters: Mrs. K. B. Graves, Mrs. Reed Towell, Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Mrs. Bruce Turner; and brother, Carl Jones). In 1924, J. C. left the Mocksville High School and joined the U. S. Navy. He returned home to his father's farm in 1930 and helped with the tobacco and cotton crops. It was in 1931 that J. C. met his wife-to- be. Attending a service at the Oarksbury Methodist Church in Iredell County with another girl, J. C. became enamored with the girl playing the organ. This organist was Ruth Stroud of neighboring Iredell County. “ I was introduced to her and we were married a year later . . . on New Year’s Day in 1932," J. C. recalls. In 1932 this young couple bought a farm of their own adjoining his father’s farm. And unmediately they were faced with the depression years. “nie first year we produced 12,000 pounds of tobacco and got about seven cents a pound for it. The same tobacco would have brought about 70 cents today,” he recalls. Discouraged by the low crop prices, this' man went into dairy farming in 1936. He and his wife were milking 25 cows by hand and buying Ice to cool the mUk. It was about this time that J. C. Jones saw the need for electricity more than ever before. He knew it was the answer to the chores of his dairy farm so he began to investigate the possibilities. A power company had lines four miles from his house. "But they said It would cost me $3,000 to have lines run to my house," he said. J. C. then wrote a letter to the Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee in Washington and soon came the reply that the newly formed Rurd Eelctricification Administration would be active in North Carolina. And that became the turning point in J. C. Jones’ life. J. C., local county agents and a REA representative set up community meetings io an effort to sign up people desiring electric service. And these were most difficult times . . . but the devoted en­ thusiasm of J. C. Jones played a most important part and the Davie Electric Membership Corporation was born. TTje Davie Electric Membership Cor­ poration received its charter on Jan. 14, 1939, and J. C. Jones was named “ Superintendent” (same as manager today). After the first full year of operation in 1940, the DEMC served 1,184 members on 366 miles of line. At that time the office of this cooperative was located on South Main Street in the quarters now occupied by Dr. R. B. Gantt. J. C. Jones recalls the problems and tensions of those early days as this fl^gling co-op sought to bring electricity to the rural sections of a six county area: Rowan, WUkes, Davie, Yadkin, Alexander and Iredell counties. And this venture was most successful. As more and more rural areas received electricity, economic conditions improved and the area entered into a period of rapid progress and development. The DEMC built modern new offices in Mocksville in the early 19S0’s. They operated a branch office at Taylorsville. Two years ago the Davie Electric Membership Corporation was merged into the present Oescent Electric, joining with a system serving sections of Iredell, Catawba, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Lincohi and Gaston counties. Today, the Crescent Electric serves J.C. and William T. Crisp, North Carolina Rural Electric Association Organization official, confer at one of the annual meetings of the Davie Electric Membership Co­ rporation, formerly held at the Mocksville Masonic Picnic groijnds. some 18,500 customers in the 11-county area. On Thursday night the Crescent Electric will honor J. C. Jones with a banquet to be held at the National Guard Armory in Statesville. Attending the event will be Rural Electrification Administration of­ ficials on the state level, along with board members, fellow employees and friends from the counties in which he directed the cooperative. On Friday, January 28, J. C. Jones will be 65-years-oid and will officially retire from duties that have long been such an integral part of his life. But those that know J. C. Jones . . . know that he will not be inactive ... and that he will continue to be a vital force in promoting the general welfare of his fellowman. Next week, we will carry a feature on J. C. Jones as he looks backward into the past and forward into the future. J.C. checks over the map of the area covered by the Davie Electric Membership Corporation which he headed from 1$3$"tiritil the merger into Crescent Electric. D A V I B C O U N T Y EliTEIIPm/E REC O RD FEATURES Pag0 IB THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1972 Honored guest. . . at the appreciation dinner given J.C. by the directors and em­ ployees of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation be­ fore their merger with Cres­ cent Electric. J.C., (front seat) in 1940, at s REA Training Conference in Wadiington, D.C.J.C. Jones, second from right, greets officials at the 1971 annual meeting of the Crescent Electric Mem- bership Corporation. From left are Jack Smith, Rural Elec-trification Administration field repreasntatiw) Dave Haroil. REA Administrator; Jones and Gnyn Price, official of the North Carolina REA orBudi^iQon. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 40-Years In The Advance Post Office Ralph Ratledge Reminisces ® Ka ‘liB f l tiat>tfAf1 f t ir n t it f h fh ft ^ 1 ^ . ______ By Nancy Miller Culp : Ralph Ratledge of Advance could oe said to have U. S. Post Office work in his blood. Mr. Ratledge retired on December 31, 1971, after having been associated with the Advance Post Office'since 1929. And, five years ago his wife Gladys Ratledge retired after having served as postmistress there since the early 1950's. Ralph got Involved with mail handling through his father James H. Ratledge, who was a postman in Advance in 1929 when he hired his son as a sub­ carrier. Since that time Ralph Ratledge has woriced with the Post Office in some capacity, including carrier, clerk, and temporary postmaster. And, people in Advance have thought of the Ratledge name as synonymous with postal ser­ vice. When Ralph retired, he heard from many of the people he had served through the years. Among the notes he received is one written by Caroline Johnson, a teacher at Advance School, which reads: “It’s postmen llk« you that make stopping by the Advance Post Office a pleasure. Please don’t retire!” Another Advance resident, Ethel Smithdeal wrote to Mr. Ratledge: “Just want to thank you for the many, many nice things you have done for me while you were in the Post Office. . . and for letting me bother you like I did many times.” Around Advance Ralph has long been a favorite with the youngsters who come to the post office. He had a reputation for producing a stick of chewing gum when children came in. And, one of these young friends, Kevin Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. aarence W. Poster, Jr., took time to write the U. S. Post Office Department about the quality postman Ralph Ratledge. And, Kevin and the Advance Post Office received a reply from the Post Office Department commenting on young Kevin’s compliments for Ralph’s work. When Ralph began working with the Advance Post Office, mall routes from Advance ran into Davidson, Forsyth and Davie County and tran­ sportation across the Yadkin River was provided by one of the many ferry boats which linked the counties together. In those days postage stamps for letters sold for a penny each. And, Gladys Ratledge remembers the long days when their two children were small and her husband’s late mail run would keep him out after dark. On winter days Ralph admitted that a good bit of mail was delivered by car dome light, and both remembered how Gladys would worry when the snow was falling and very few roads on the route were paved. But, Ralph RaUedge’s in­ terest in the U. S. Post Office extends far beyond the I920’s and that first carrier job. His grandfather owned and operated the Eibavilie Post Office which was located south of Advance on Highway 801. There the post office was combined with a small general store and located adjacent to a nearby cotton gin. However, as the new railroad was planned for the area and plans indicated it would cross Davie County several miles north of Elbavllle, the Post Office was moved nearer the railroad location. Some people say the name of the Post Office was changed to Advance because a local political leader said, “ moving it near the railroad would advance the post office.” Others have given various reasons for the present name, but with that move the Advance Post Office was established. Ralph Ratiedge’s home is filled with reminders of his family’s work in the Advance Post Office. “In the early days of the Post Office the post­ master had to own his own equipment whether it was a desk, safe, postal scales, or individual post office mailboxes. And, until the 1950’s, each new postmaster purchased the post office boxes from the previous postmaster.” Among the items the Ratledges have accumulated since they began work In the post office is an old post­ master’s desk, a badly worn around the turn of the century, and an entire discarded post office front which contains out- of-date mail boxes. As Ralph Ratledge talked about his years in the post of­ fice, he revealed some of the humorous experiences he’s had as a postman. “One day a fellow came into the Post Office and said he found this card in his mailbox addressed to Box Holder. He said the only Holder he knew was Clint Holder. He handed me the card and left never realizing one of those cards was in every post office box in Advance.” “Another resident came to the post office window com­ plaining about the burial in­ surance he paid on monthly. The fellow faced me and said, ‘You know I pay this stuff every month, and it’s ain’t done me a bit of good.” Others depended on their postmaster for all kinds of services. And, as Ralph talked about all of the events, it was evident that serving people had been his life and he’d enjoyed knowing each person who ever Ralph reminisces about the many years he worked at the Advance Post Office as clerk and substitute carrier. “ If I were literary I could write a book about the humorous things that have happened,” he said. (Courier Photo by David H. Hauser). Advertising Defended By North Carolina Executive Hie advertising bushiess was, vigorously defended In High Point last week by an ad agency president, who stated that “advertising in general has come under serious and sometimes irresponsible -at­ tacks, often by lU-intentional or misinformed people. I believe that the public has been misled by these attacks.” The speaker was Richard D. Behrends, President of ' Behrends Harwell & Hen­ derson, a High Point. ad­ vertising agency. He was general chairman of the Piedmont Triad Advertising Awards Banquet, which an­ nually honors those agencies from the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem area whose work shows outstanding creativity, and which elevates the general standards of ex­ cellence and taste in ad­ vertising. In answer to critics of ad­ vertising, Behrends said; “I want to state clearly and em­ phatically that there is integrity in advertising; there is ex­ cellence in advertising ; there is good taste in advertising; and there is truth in advertising. The overwhelming majority of advertising people are honest, and the overwhelming majority of ads in all media are truth­ ful.” Behrehds also said that the attacks on advertising were not just against agencies. “They concern everyone involved, from the client who pays the costs, to the media that carry the ads - and a lot of service and supplier people in bet­ ween.” He urged those present to support the industry program of self-regulation, which is designra to forestall excessive governmmt regulation of the industry. “ I remind you that this country grew strong economically on three basic systems: mass production, mass distribution, and mass selling. Advertising - totaling about $21 billion a year - is an essential ingredient of selling. It directly benefits the consumer by making possible a multiplicity of choice, by for­ cing product availability, and by providing product and price information. It is a recognized fact that advertising con­ tributes to the general welfare by stimulating the economy,” concluded Behrends. Gerald Ranson, a vice iident of Wells, Rich. Green, j of New York, one of the largest advertising agencies, was the featured speaker at the banquet. “The work displayed here tonight confirms again that all the good advertising is not produced in New York,” said Ranson. “ These ads are generally as good as you will find anywhere.” Judging was done by a panel of New York advertising executives, “and on the highest New York standards,” acordlng to Behrends. A Gold Medal and Best of Show Award went to Harry Gianaris & Associates, Greensboro, for their campaign for the North Carolina Dairy Association. The only other Gold Medal was awarded to Gamer-Lyon Advertising Agency, also of Greensboro. Silver Medals were won by Gamer-Lyon, Harry Ginaris, Behrends Harwell & Hen­ derson, High Point; Long Haymes & Carr, Winston- Salem ; and Lavldge & Associates, Greensboro. Bottles he has collected over the years bring back memories of the past. (Courier Photo by David H. Hauser). Dr. Kemp Attends Seminar in Daiias MOTIVATION! Industry is finding it takes more than a fatter paycheck to keep employees happy. Ameri­ can Oil Company cited a study by Dr. Frederick Herzberg snowing that supervision and working conditions are tlie major reasons for complaint — not salary questions. The best in­ centives, on or off the job, are; 1) recognition; 2) actual achievements; 3) increased re­ sponsibility, and 4) opportuni­ ties to learn. The Job of pollu­ tion control has the biggest in­ centive of ail — a healthier en­ vironment. AMOCO is urging that we all get the lead out and do something about pollution, spoke commenting favorably That something can be as small his long personal experienc as picking up litter. Write your with,'our congressman or local environ­ mental protection agency to And out what you can do. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville recently returned from Dallas, Texas, where he participated in a Seminar and C!ongress on Research con­ ducted by the Parker Oiiropractlc Research Foun­ dation. Over 2,200 chiropractors from all over the world at­ tended. The sessions included Un­ proved methods of neurological and orthopedic examination, research and improved techniques on correcting nerve pressure and irritations resulting from misaligned spinal vertebrae. A com­ prehensive report was gven on results achieved in cases of backache, headache, ner­ vousness and other conditions often encountered by the chiropractor in his, daily practice. Several nationally celebrated speakers addressed the Seminar. Bob C^tmmings, star of stage, screen and television ......................, on personal experiences liropractic. WUfrid E. Shute, M. D., a pioneer in researching the medical and physiological properties of Vitamin E, presented hisl clinical findings to the doctors.! Rebecca Liswpod, M. D.,1 nationally known writer and! lecturer to medical groups on I the subject of marital coun-l seling, addressed this large! chiropractic audience, as did I Herb True, Ph. D., formerl professor at Notre Dame, who I once again impressed upon the I group their service and health I responsibilities to their I patients. Marcus Bach, Ph. D.,| author and former professor at I the University of Iowa, spoke on I the mission and destiny of the I chiropractic profession and its I role in providing improved I world health care. Dr. Bach’s | ■Hie Chiropractic Story is comprehensive chronicle of the | history of the profession. Dr. James W. Parker founder I and president of the Foun­ dation, stated, “ It is highly gratifying to see so many of our chiropractors put forth the effort to come here to fulfill their responsibilities to their patients by studying and learning the very latest research developments of our profession.” NOTICEI Tilt A iiiil StockboNtri M tttlig of tbf Mocksville S a v i n g s A n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n Will If li It's Offficts Hfid 01 tk i PrtMlsts Thursday, January 27th at 7 p.m . came to that post office window. He smiled as he told about the number of stamps 'he’d licked when the patron pushed the letters and stamps into his hand complaining that he couldn't lick them because he had a mouth full of snuff. And, he told of some folks who requested self-addressed en­ velopes and actually wanted to buy a stamped envelope and get the postmaster to address It for them. And, he chuckled as he told of the'budget conscious fellow who wanted to know the cost of a three-cent stamp. Many different things have arrived in packages which Ralph Ratledge has delivered to residents in the Advance area. Among them have been various animals - miniature alligators, small reptiles from the south­ western United States, and quite often honey bees. “Bees come packed in white pine boxes which are reasonably safe, but that doesn’t keep them from buzzing constantly. And, each time I was haunted by the fear that before they got delivered some would get out into the car with me and cause an accident,” reminisced Mr. Ratledge. The Ratledges are both natives of Davie County and both grew up in Advance. Since 1924 they have lived on part of Mr. Ratiedge’s father’s farm off Bailey’s Chapel Road in the Eibavilie Community. “We moved into the house next door when we were first married, but after my mother died and my father got sick we came to live at the homeplace,” Ralph explained. The Ratledge homeplace is a white two-story farm house set at the end of an avenue of hundred year old elm trees. The farm house is around an old log cabin which Ratiedge’s great grandfather bought in 1832. The twenty by fourteen foot cabin forms the central sitting and dining area of the present house and testifies to its rustic beginnings by exposed beams which still lace its ceiling. “ My daddy, my grandaddy and I were all born in this room,” said Ralph Ratledge as he stood before the fireplace at the end of the cabin room. Through the years Ralph has become interested in many hobbies which he’ll carry over into his retirement years. One of them is hunting. He raised award-winning dogs for hunting quail and pheasant, and until Taiiiing Post Office Relaxing In the home which has been In his family since the I800's, Ralph Ratledge talks of the former members of his family who have also served In the post office. (Courier Photo by David H. Hauser). nany Aicago this year has raised quail to stock his farmland. This year he only has one dog, but he can recall times when he was raising and training as many as nine dogs at once. And, quite recently he has begun a bottle collection. He has an interest in the past and has collected unique an­ tique items; many have come to the Ratledges from families and friends. Among them is a two- pound rock clock referred to as the Columbus 1492 which was designed by craftsmen from the Dark Forest area of G «p i and distributed at the Chic Exposition. Mr. Ratledge and his wife both attended Advance High School; then he went to Mount Pleasant Military Institute and to Weaver College. At these two institutes he played varsity basketball and baseball. While at Weaver College (which later merged with Rutherford College to form Brevard) Mr. Ratledge recalls meeting some famous and interesting Americans who were helping to shape the industrial and technological course of the twentieth century. “One day at school some men came by from the North; when introduced they were Henry Ford, Henry Firestone and Thomas A. Edison. We students had an opportunity to meet and talk with them and that’s one meeting I shall never forget.” In the Ratledges’ sitting area are pictures of their grand­ children ; they have five. Their son, James L. Ratledge, lives in Charleston, S. C., and their daughter, Betty R. Daugherty, lives in Winston-Salem. And, one of their grandsons, Wayne F. Jarvis, lives on Parkhurst Drive in Clemmons. Their active life Includes membership in the Eibavilie United Methodist Church. And, Mr. Ratledge Is a Shrlner with membership In the Oasis Temple in Charlotte. He Is past master of the Advance Masonic Lodge 710, and he and Mrs. Ratledge are past patron and matron of the Advance Chapter 323, Order of the Eastern Star. COOLEEMEE DRUG COMPANY HOURS: ll/londay-Saturday 8:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. Sunday ~ 1:30-3 p.m. AFTER HOURS CALL CHARLES EVANS 634-3239 PARK * Located 4-Miles West of Mocksville On U.S. 64^ \ ‘3 0 0 .00 rancher with 1V4 baths, wall to wall carpet, kitchen-family room combination, and large heated utility room. All this and more too in this home located in Sheffield Park. *17,000.00 LOVABLE LIVABLES... Here’s a 3 bedroom rancher, sparkline clean, waiting for you on a lovely landscaped lot. This home has a ceramic bath, living room and large utility room. Must see to appreciate this nice home. • 1 ^ 8 0 0 . 0 0 M| m m HIT THE JACKPOT... Get everything... An attractively landscaped lot in a good location, with well planed interior for con- fortable living, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large kitchen. 17,000.00 Julia Hdward-Sales Representative PHONE 634-5273 or 492-5555 THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME is just right W a young couple. Conveniently locat^, it has 1 bathroom, kitchen-dining room combina­ tion and carport with utility room. Low priced ’15,800.00 SEE THE NEW BRONZE-MEDAmON ALL-ELECTRIC HOMES... SOME ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPAJICY. HOMEJ_CQNSTRII^D BY Davie Building Company 'V‘ North Davidson Here Friday Night Davie Girls Share Conference Lead Ooadi BUI Peder’s Davie High glrlB are tied with Mooreivllle tor the lead in the North Piedmont Conference. Both have won 7 and lost one. Hie Davie teams had an open date Tuesday nioht and will play North Davidson here on Friday night. Tuesday, Frtruary 1st, Mooresville will **'ctoa*A*Bob Henry’s Davie boys, prior to Tuesday’s games, were tied with North Rowan tor second place in the conterence with 6 wins and 2 losses. West Rowan leads with 7 wins and one loss. ■nie Davie teams took a double win over East Rowan last raday night................ Debbie Burton scored 18 points to lead the gh:ls to a 48-40 win. Paula Bamhardt had IS points and Nancy Reavis had 10. This win put Davie a half game ahead of Mooresville who lost that ni^t to Nortii Stanly. Hie War Eagles outscored East Rowan 204 in the second quarter and rolled to a 4M9 win. m this second quarter, they canned 10 of 14 field goals. Paul Beaver, who led the Eagles with 24 points, got 10 of them that quarter. Up to that thne, Davie had trouble. They trailed the Mustangs 13 to 14 at the end of the first quarter. Davie started out fast and rolled up an 8-2lead on a jumper by Robert Anderson. Slowly the Mustangs fought back and- pull^ with one point, 10-9 with 2:40 left in the first period. A Mustang player then hit on a hook shot to put East out hi front by 11-10. Then came the big Davie rally hi the second quarter and the War Eagles expanded their lead to 49 to 32 at the end of the third period. Three players hit double figures for Uie War Eagles. Beaver led the way with his 24. He was followed by Quarles with 11, and Smoot added 10. Hie War Eagles shot 45 percent from the floor for the d ^ t . Davie hit on 23 field goals hi 51 attempts. Beaver canned 10 of the 20 shots he attempted. Smoot before foUlhig out con­ nected on five of 6. East hit on 20 of 49 attempted shots for just over 40 percent and converted only nine of 21 free throw attempts. Davie out rebounded East 48- 30. Smoot led all rebounders ' with 15. Ihe scoring summary: % Home Beneficial Life Agent BUly G. Potto is recognized for iiii out- standbig achievement hi sales and service to Policyowners during 1971. A Home Beneficial Life Agent for three years be has consistently ranked among the leading Agento in his District. He's a good roan for you to know. He can show you bow to secure your family's future...........or your financial In- dependence at retirement. Why don't you give him a call7 Phone 09MB41 P.O.Bo»118 AiivaraM, NX. 27006 Jayvee Game East Rowan Junior Varsity defeated Davie Jayvees 39-33 at the Davie gym last Friday. Terry Clement led Davie with 10 points. Scoring summary: BAST KOWAN (9f) Bam hardt t. H m c u tt. Cranford u , eilum . O. Wilson i, '^ O A v tffc o iw rv ' Dattan S. CaM, W illard I. A. Johmon i. Clark i, clamant 10, taarord, M. Jottnaon. Cauidy. Scorabyquartars:B aiiKaw an................f 11 t lt-19D avlacaunty..............s 11 t t- 9 i Doug Quarles Paula Bamhardt Debbie Burton Improves Game Scoring Average Paul Beaver Piedmont Stcindings, Schedule iOUTM n iD M O N T C O N F IR IN C I ■OVi Debbie Burton of Davie continues to push South Ir^eil's Ann Eiiis in the North Piedmont scoring race. Last week Debbie raised her average from 15.5 per game to 16.2. Debbie has scored 194 points in 12 games for an average of 16.2 and second place. Ann Ellis has scored 212 points in 12 games for an average of 17.7 to lead.Paul Beaver raised his scoring average during the past week and is in fifth place in the boys division. He has scored 184 points in 12 games for an average of 15.3 points per game. Terry Smoot has scored 164 points in 12 games for an average of 13.7. North Rowan’s James Henderson continues to lead with 316 points hi 14 games for an average of 22.6 per game. The'Nortii Piedmont scoring leaders: N ORTH p 'llD M O N T C O N P IR C N C I ICORINO•OYS H iltra h S iy . Rowan AAcRaa.N.Stonly TP O AVO. Oalnay.N.Stonly E llli. i irid a ll Boovor, Davta •Moroan,N.lradall McNatly. S .irad tll Hall.W. Rowan Smoot. Davla Hutctilnt.N. Rowan E lli»,w . Rowan Maodowft.MooraivllIt Allan. N. Davidson jefford.M oornvllla Thomas. N. Davidson Chappal. S .irad tll Hoyts. N. Davidson OIRLS oirls.Ttam Ellis. S. irtd tll Burton, D avit M artln.N.Stanly W alsntf.M oortsvlllt S h trrlll.M o o rtsvlllt OHItan.W. Rowan Dlshman. M oortsvlllt Bamhardt. D avit N annty.M oortsvlllt Morrow, S. Irtd tll 3U 14 21f U 17S 10 il7 14 114 12 191 13 204 14 117 13 104 12 174 14 165 13151 13 122 11 ]S\i152 14 114 11 22.6\9.917.515.515.314.714.414.413.712.4 11.V11.6 11.1 11.0 11.0 1?:5 Salisbufys ta tts vllltConcordAshtboroAlbam aritThom asvllltLaxlngtonKannoMllsSouth Rowan s ta tts vllltConcordKannapolisAlbam aritSouth RowanAshtboro 1 L 8 07 1 6 2 4 4 2 61 70 8 W L14 0 11 3♦ ato 4. 8 56 54 105 7 2 13 NORT^ PIBDMONTCONFBRiNCB BOYS . _ TP O AVO.212 12 17.71?4 12 153 11 147 11 141 11 106 9 \U ti 118 12 82 9 90 11 16.213.913.4 12.811.8tt.49.89.1 8.2 Davie Band Members In Clinic W tst Rowan North Rowan Davl* County South Irtd tll North Stanly East Rowan North Davidson North irtd tll M o o rtsvlllt OtRLS D avit County M oortsvlllt North Stanly South irtd tll ; East Rowan ' .North irtd tll .y in t Rowan f North Rowan North Davidson W U7 16 26 25 34 43 53 52 50 7 W.766632211 U55 $649 ■, 65 12 — Burton II, Raavis 10. ifSKSStJ;Olbaon, t .........................r 18 14 1^-48..................« II 8 1S-48 UNTY W ) — Andarson 4. IV SnwM M avar 24, Ward 7. Bam hardt 4, March Off Dimes March of Dimes volunteers work to offer programs of prenatal care, public health inform atioh, professional education and community service, ahned at prevention of Urth defects. Representatives of the Davie High School band will be among the 200 high school musicians, from 33 high schools in Nor­ thwestern and Piedmont North Carolina, to perform for the public Sunday hi Boone at the finale of the three-day band dinic. In its 2ted year on the Ap­ palachian State University campus, the cibiic will open with full rehearsals on Friday afternoon and a concert by ^paiachian’s Symphonic Wind Ensemble at 8:15 Friday evening. After all-day rehearsals on Saturday, the students and the public will hear a special 8 p. m. concert by the U. S. Air Force Tactical Ah- Command Band. At 2 p. m. on Sunday the cibiic students, who won places hi the clinic through competitive auditions earlier this month, will perform in a four^iart concert. Ihe young musicians will be housed on the Appalachian campus by ASU students who volunteer their dorm rooms for the guests. Co-chairmen of the clinic are Charles Isley, an Appalachian music faculty member and Otis Strother, band director at Watauga High School hi Boone. Guest clinicians include James Evans, band director at Uvingston College who will conduct the cibiic symphonic band, Newman Baker, per­ cussion instructor at Uvingston who will conduct the clhiic percussion ensemble. Buddy Baker, professor of music at the University of Northern Colorado, conductor of the dinic brass chofr, and Davidson Burgess, band director at Patrick Henry High School in Roanoke, Va. He will conduct the dinic woodwind chofr. Forestry Forestry payrolls total nearly 300 million dollars annually. Tar Heel forestry annually turns out products valued at nearly two billion dollars. T H IIW m K 'tS C H ID U LE FridayThom MVIIHat South Bow.nS < lliliurvatS tate>vlll«C o m » ri« tA K itlx »Ktnnapollt at LnlnglonEatt Rowan at Vrt.1 RowanM ooretvilla at North Rowan RsasRissfsss.RVr'.sjr’'' Deborah Jordan Given Honor Deborah Ann Jordan of Cooieemee qualified for the Order Of Ihe Golden Key for academic excellence at Win- slam Business College in Winston-Salem. This is the iiighest academic honor at­ tainable, surpassing the Dean’s Ust. Deborah has also i>een elected secretary of the Order Of The Golden Key. In order to qualify, a student must have a 2.5 quality pohit ratio at the end of the quarter and is required to maintain a 2.0 to continue membership. A graduate of Davie County High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jordan Coliseum Office Hours Changed A continuing upsurge in advance ticket sales during the week day period has necessitated a change in the advance ticket office hours at the Greensboro Coliseum. Effective Monday, January 24, the Coliseum Advance Ticket Office will open as usual at 10 a.m. and will remain open until 6 p.m. each evening, Monday through Friday. Hie standard 12 noon to 5 p.m. hours will remain the same for Saturday and the Advance Ticket Office will also remain dosed as usual on Sunday, opening its event ticket offices in the lobby ap­ proximately 2hours prior to any event scheduled for a Sunday. Coliseum Manager, James F. Oshust, noted that it is apparent there is an increasing customer interest in obtaining tickets in the last afternoon hours and so as to facilitate the customer driving home from work, the extended box office period was Instituted. However, Oshust continued, "The front driveway of the Coliseum was designed for the patrons’ comfort and ease of entry to the Advance Ticket Office only. Violators of this rule, and those who con­ stantly hisist on using the front drive for event parking, while ostensibly telling the officer on duty they are merely acquirhig advance tickets, may be in for an unpleasant surprise when their car is removed.” Oshust went on to explain that although not a major problem at this time, there are con­ tinuing violators of the front drive space who, by their thoughtlessness, caused undue pressure on the Coliseum and thus minimize services to the Advance Ticket Office patron. 4-H Leaders Course Hanned There will be a 4-H Leader Trahiing methig Tuesday, Feb. 1 at 40:00 hi the County Office^ Building. Built in Mocksville z&mmM O IILE HOMES Don Murray and Lana Wood are shown with the colt ... ,. - . “Figure” , stars of the Walt Disney Production "Justhi W a lt D is n e y Morgan lUd a Horse,” to be shown in two parts on NBC- * TVs “Wonderful World of Disney,” February 6 and 13. Produced by Harry Tytie, the full-len^ feature Is r rO Q U CtlO n based on historic events in the life of Justin Morgan, the man responsible for developing America’s first and most versatile equine breed....the Morgan horse. The Morgan Horse America’s horse enthusiasts are likdy to increase sub­ stantially as a result of wat­ ching Wait Disney Studios’ warm and exciting new film, “Justin Morgan Had A Horse,” Sundays, February 8 and 13. Certain to stir the emotions of an estimated 35 million viewers across the nation, the full4ength feature is based on historic events in the life of Justin Morgan, the man responsible for the development of America’s first and most versatile equine breed....the Morgan horse. Produced by Harry Tytie, former wdi-known polo player and horse authority, the film stars Don Murray as the poverty-stricken Vermont schoolteacher, Justin Morgan. Lana Wood portrays his Irish sweetheart who in hidentured to the cantankerous Squire Fisk, played by R. G. Armstrong. Rounding out the leading diaracters is Gary Crosby, who plays the part of Justin's best friend. Producer Tytie’s hisistence on authentidty led to a good deal 'oFrM ^rch activity, ih- duding a trip to the Ojai, California ranch of Mrs. Polly Bee, an avid horsewoman who lias been raising Morgans for years. There he found the horse to portray the famous Figure, sire of the remarkable Morgan breed. He has seen to it that the story does not stray far from the actual events which took place in the late 1700s on the Vermont countryside, as told in an original story by Marguerite Henry. The series of com­ petitive challenges met by Figure and Justin as the story progresses are handled in­ telligently and with credibility. The fact that the Morgan excels in so many tilings....as a work animal, as a carriage horse, or as a saddle horse, makes the action sequences numerous and dramatic. Thoset scenes effectively demonstrate the capabilities of this small, but durable horse whose name identifies the only native American breed. “ Justin Morgan Had A Horse” will entertain, inform, and perhaps motivate a great many young people to berame involved in local horse drdes. And the Disney touch will also provide the Morgan horse with unprecedented identity and popularity. "Clean-Up Day” Is Planned There will be a “dean-up day” at the Cooieemee Recreation Center on Saturday, 5, beginning at 10 a. m. '’’lie Recreation Commission asks anyone who can possibly spare a couple of hours of their time to join them in deaning the biside and outside of the center. In case of rain, plan to dean inside will remain as scheduled. The commission asks the cooperation of all agra hi this project. They also announced that contributions are still behig accepted for the Recreation fund. J IF A PRODUCT OF SKYUNE CORPORATION • THE WORLO‘8 LAItQEST BUILDER OF SHELTER , FOR UVINO h RECREATION Factoiy Outlet Oakwood ■MOBILE HOMES SALISBURY 905 W. Innes St. CATALINA tT aVITeMtckiritta — U4.2230 -/ FRI ‘ SAT - SUN 2 COLOR HITS 2 Rated “GP” Just a person who protects children and Other living thingsB iuy JACK TOM LAUGHLIN-DELORES TAYI OR.NO. 2IHEVMMEIO ROB MSWEIMS r* 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 . S a v in g s a n d o t W in s to n S a le m Save by February 10th and Earn from the 1st. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1972 New Rules For Hauling Trucks Motor vehicles hauling rock, gravel, stone or other similar substance must secure their load to prevent any of the load from dropping, sifting, lealdng, or otherwise escaping onto the highway. Assistant Motor Vehicle Commissioner J. M. Penny announced this weeic that the Highway Patrol and en­ forcement officers of the License and Theft Division of the Department are enforcing a law which became effective ' January 1, 1972. According to Penny, the law provides that "trucks, trailers, or other vehicles when loaded with rock, gravel, stone or other dmllar substance which could blow, leak, sift, or drop shall not be driven or moved on any high­ way unless the height of the load against all four walls does not extend ateve a horizontal line six Inches below their tops when loaded at the loading point, or If so loaded, unless the load shall be securely covered by tar­ paulin or some other suitable covering . . . " Vdiicles that do not properly secure their load in many in­ stances contribute to accidents and cause damage to other vehicles such as broken or pitted windshields. Our enforcement personnel wiU definitely Increase their surveillance in an effort to cause compliance with this law. Coast Line Can you find a valuable pearl in a North Carolina oyster? According to a booklet to be released next week you better look elsewhere. The only shellfish in N.C. salt waters known to produce a valuable pearl is a creature called a pen shell. Pen shells do not even look like oysters. They grow to 10 Inches in length are wing­ shaped (some people call them angel wings). “Seashells Common to North Carolina,” published by N.C. Dept, of Natural and Economic Resources, contains 200 descriptlves and 125 / i and drawings. The was designed to help people identify shells. Size, color, and habitat are discussed. Spme people do not realize seashells once contained living cfeatures.' There are two general types. Snall4lke ones with one shell, and those with two dtells joined together on one side with ,a hinge, like oysters and, clams. .' One of the more exotic sea shdls to be found in N.C., however, is an oddball and does not fit either category. The m all shell is shaped like a ram’s horn. A ram’s horn is formed inside a living, deep-sea squid. It has gas filled cham­ bers and floats free after the squid dies. The scotch bonnet was named official state shell for North Carolina in 1965, in memory . of early Scottish settlers in this state. N.C. was the first state to designate an official state seashell. One of the largest living snail- like creatures is found offshore North Carolina. It Is called a horse conch and grows to 19 Inches in length. N.C. seashells vary greatly in shape and color. Some shells in the booklet look like their names; baby’s ear, thick-lipped drill, leafy jewel box. kitten’s paw, scissor date mussel, shark eye, slipper shell, sunray venus. Author of the booklet, Hugh Porter, writes there are about 700 different kinds of shell- bearing animals In North Carolina’s salty waters. The booklet contains a wide enough slice of this variety for a person to again appreciate mother nature’s flair for design. Wrestling At Lexington YMCA The Kentuckian - Big Boy Brown -- returns to the Lexington YMCA Saturday night following a lengthy layoff and takes a place in a featured tag team match. The huge mountain man joins popular Jim Dillon to go against Germans Kurt and Karl Von Steiger In the top match on a four bout card. Popular brothers Rudy and Bobby Kay battle Joe Soto and Tony Romano in another team match that follows singles events between Frank Hester and Bill Bowman and Luther Lindsay and Joe Turner. owe*s L O W E ’S F O O D S TO R E S , INC. PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU JANUARY 29, 1972 We support Phase II of the U. S. Economic Stabilisstion Proglim to help you control your food budget. We believe it is in the interest' of all Americans to support nation­ al efTorts to control inflation. These are important new regulations concerning food prices: 7:00 MON-TUES-WEI t:001HURSDAY 9:00 FRIOWptm mo m mi> pms. SXT»A mFAMILY ITMPS H B?53rBF"fr“ REG KOTEX LOWES STORES EXPIRES 1/29/72, 1. Food prices are no longer frozen. You can expect some price adiustments. both upward and down­ ward. Mces in our stores comply with all regula< . tlons. 2. ChangM in retail prices result fVom changes in the cdst of pioducu wt buy from manufacturers and processors. They are per­ mitted to raise their prices to cover increases in their costs. -3. Supermarkets are not per­ mitted to raise retail prices tocover increases in their expenses, (such ■« wages) or to increase profit margins. These figures are monitored by the In­ ternal Revenue &rvlcei 4. There are no price con­ trols on unprocessed (bods such as shell eggs, Imh fruits and vegetables, trah seafood. 5. In each store is a list'of our ’1>ase |>rices," as re­ quired by Phase II regula­ tions. "Base prices" were the authorized prices during Phase I. but are no longer frozen. The list is for reference should you wish. If you have questions, please contact the store manager. SWIFTS n m m iifomsi (wims Rsan smj ^ \m i 8 i H m lbS i s 9 n - < a , m m L m H H S S 9 r BBEfPAW iS u,99( us. CHOICE m m s s CHUCK ROAST a, $109 1-LB. GOmOH CATftSH 99( S-OZ. eORJOH fISH STICKS m s m e m m m M m S K M 35( a -tz c m m m n n m S 9 t 2 m m m im u SWT POTATOtS 29t tuutr umts pist v m m m 39t I 12 -Mum umcs Htmc SOfTNER tS t ^/2-GALU>H AUTOCRAT ICEMIK H~OZ CANSm -M Om PINEAPPLEjuia 3 m$J 303-CANS PBL’M Om FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 m m 303-CANS PBl-m i*Ti 3m $1 4-FKDil-M ONTiDiaD PEACHES ____m mRTDEl-MONTB PRUNE JU ia 3'tB. CAH LOWES SHORTENING rS KUENEX BATHROOM TISSUE 3 m m 200'SB0X KLEENEX ii m m 75-FT. OmONB ECONOMY fOIL 59P m -M UONJUO u rn s BLEACH 3I£ \SAUONJUe TEXIZE n U F RINSE m 303-CANS Bm OR BEANS 303-OINSBEm UHiAdEA^ m-CAHSBEm 20-02. PEI CATSUP (t-PKBEL-m FRUITOH 26-OZ. UOyB HARRIS STRAW. PIE S9P 26-OZ. UJOVB HARRIS CNERRyPIE S9(^ 20-0Z. McKENZIE CUT OKRA m McKENm T8-0Z. GREENS 29( 46-01 CANS m -c FRUITPRINK 3m S; SALIS. SriAK lUkKI Y-CIIICKl InI itA iJin ;cK MtAI LC:AI banquet DINNERS CAT FOOD 10-lS. BAO m DOG CHOW 25-LB. BAS . DOGCHOUf 303 CMS m m 16-01 m p U k n ® M > QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED W » f c * BRUSTOKOe QUARTERS HOUy FARMS OmBA fmRmrs m y f4ms SPOT ^m K BREASTu>it9( W l 3 m 8 9 ^ HOUy FARMS OH A STICK tS-Ol a49( CHICKEN 69( 3-18. JAR JJjG. m m d m E R s w 16-01. WISHWHB FRINCH PRESSING m 9RmH & S£RI^£ w m s R O U S 15-OZ. HABtXO OREO CREAMS HOUy FARAIS FRyCR COMBINATION PKG .M ^ JO-OL m/SCO IDEAl CHOC BAR SSP m 2^-OZ. % m u m c to mSUM ms 0/L sweerm s w R s m ».39t TUNA-LIVER -MACKEREL 6m$l LIVER FLAVOR ' LIVER FLAVOR B l u b ,B o h n e i -M B ^ , Margarinerr J l m $ L m cK m sR BLUE BONNET m argarine w -a . m us. m white POTATOES 59( TRAY OF 6 TOMATOES i2 £ IAR6E SUHCH FRBSH COUARPS 39( 8 -IB. 8AG REP PEUCIOUS APPLES m JWCy TEMPLE OMNGES wa. ^l^'CED p e a c h FRESH BAKERY BUYS MOCKSVIUE STORE ONLY fRESHSAREP EGG ROUS d^49P CHEESE OR APPi£ DANISH Z or29( WHOIE WHEAT BREAB 3S( Senator Sam Ervin Says President Nixon's State ot the Union Message contained no surprises, no .jwetbiown rlietoric, and few novel iceas for the issues con- our nation. As such messages go, it was an able presentation of the Administration’s point-of-view concerning foreign and domestic policy. In the main, it was a forttwight attempt to win Congressional approviu ot some 90 legislative biUs which Mr. Nixon contends have been pending too long on the calendar. At this point, I would add that fortunatdy for the country Congress has the duty of examining each of these measures, even though the President has every right to maice his case for his legislative program. In traditional fashion, Mr. Nixon sought to rise above partisan motives, and had he done less he undoubtedly would have tossed away one of his most effective arguments in this election year already filled with campaign oratory. When one gets down to q>ecifics, the President dwse to say less than usual about foreign policy, and perhaps this can be attributed to the already considerable stress he has laid on meetings with the leaders of the world. He did stress with much emphasis, and I thinic rightly so, our n ^ to maintain a strong national defense posture. He pointed to the fact that times have changed a great deal since John Kennedy set the tone of a new defense policy eleven years ago, but he left no doubt that he intended to “maintain a nuclear deterrent adequate to meet any threat to the security of the United States or of our allies.” In effect, he sought Congressional support of a hoId-the4ine defense poUcy in respect to our free-world security agreements. IMs could prove difficult in a Congress bent on shifting defense spending into domestic programs, but it is liltdy that the President will get the necessary support on this issue. Hie President paid particular attention to his domestic lis. They were not new. of his remarlcs were in support of new wdfare, revenue sharing, and health bills; however, as he pointed out, these have been on the calendar for some time. Each of these measures, however, has op­ position, principally because each would vest new powers in the Federal Government and would require large increases in federal funding. It was in- terestbig to me that moments after he urged the adoption of these programs, the President felt no qualms about giving a high priority to the old virtues; “ independence, and self- reliance, and . . . the creative value of the competitive spirit.” Probably the greatest ap­ plause for his Message came when Mr. Nixon talked about our schools and their need for local control. Those of us in the Congress who have t«ttled for a return to local control of our schools would hope that the Administration will' translate this statement into action. Along with the President’s expression of support of ‘local control” was the expected announcement of a forthcoming plan for a new national tax to produce revenues for the educational system of this country. While there is no doubt that local property taxes have risen to exhorbitant levds in some areas, we ought to be cautious in shifting over to an overall financing of our schools through federal taxes. One nee^ but to remember that aU part experience has demon­ strated that "whoever pays the piper usually calls the tune,” and in spite of the President’s pronouncement. United States courts are continuing to stifle "local control of our schools.” All of whidi leads one to conclude that the State of the Union Messages ought not to be judged as masterpieces of logic, but rather as catalogues of the nation's diverse interests in respect to many issues. YMCA To Offer Course In Yoga The Spruce Street VMCA will offer a course in Yoga for men and women as a part of the late- winter program starting on Monday, February 7.The class will meet fMm 7 to 9 pjn. on Monday and Wed­ nesday for four weeks. 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 dear fhtnkipg A day program for women wUl start on Tuesday, February 8 and will continue to meet oo TuoHiay and 'nursday livm 10 ajn. to noon for four weeks. Julie Hunt and Bobbie Knouse wiii teach the courses. Registration may be arranged by calling the S p ^ Street YMCA before the first class session. , fiB - n/^VlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1972 Mayor Mando Proclaims February As Heart Month Farmington News Mayor D.J. Mando has issued persons tinder 65 through ad- a proclamation urging all vances in prevention and residents of Mocksville to treatment, support the 1972 Heart Fund By Nell H. Lashley Sunday Mr. Steelman Spillman was honored by Mrs. Spillman, his family and Can you remember things that happened when you were a '^ W T o te w n T u rtid h lw THEREFORE I D. J. lS y X ^ " ^ i\ ° a c h V y Z s^v^al friends on his 74th birth andW oughout the country Mando, proclaM February anniversary which will be during Felbfuary. American Heart Month and “ I®®” Jcnuarjj 28th. TTiirty one guests The proclamation declares lu-ge all our cU^ens to that heart and blood vessel the Heart Fund Campaign of the diseases afflict 27 mUlion, or Davie County Heart Association one in eight, Americans and are through their gifts and volun- responsible for more deaths tary services which will speed than all other causes combined, greater advances in the aUzens were urged by the conquest ofour nation’s leading Mayor to contribute to the WHer and disabler. Heart Fund Campaign in order passed since you were two running around where you iiiced? Well, Mr. Jim Alien who lives on East Cedar Creeic Road can tell of those early days of youthful fun and fancy. He clearly remembers six generations of the Uncle Welsey to speed advances which have already resulted in the saving of thousands of lives. MAYOR’S PROCLAMATION HEART MONTH D. J. Mando Johnson family. He knew Johnson’s great grandfather January 21, lirra ^ gy his son, Eddie Johnson and grandchildren Catherine and Elite. Mr. Allen lives by himself in a well kept house. His Social Security enjoyed the dinner of home prepared food served buffet style in the dining room. The desserts of pies, puddings and cakes filled the big breakfast table and received much at­ tention. Mr. Spillman received many gifts from the guests. Enjoying the occasion were Mrs. G. H. Ellis, Nancy Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Paul and Terry Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Collette and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Green, Mrs. George Couch and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Connie and June, Mr.Representative Here h «rt and b l ^ v ^ d ft r L n *i- near by A daughter lives in Mason, Bill Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. dT asSf^hid? a lS f^ ffllT r On February 9th IVoy Robertson a„d son, Mrs. million citizens ranking it as the iatest cause of death and ability in our nation. real often. Another daughter The Social Security District ,11''“ An®® Office in Salisbury, N. C., whichn>rvMt navip fv«intv rpnidents " ‘S birthday an-... T i t niversBry wlth 8 family dinner. c r « o n % ^ p r .e = ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ thi a e n ^ ^ s a S y t ^ r n o r b y r ^ -hoolmate, Miss Nancy billion dollars annually, in- Mocksville Courthouse on Ellis. eluding .lost Income and toext-es™s]J!SDato^^^^ Mr®“" & e ' ^ “ckV liI^l^"^^ B. C. Brock, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Nell Lashley and Gary Johnson. Miss Paula Isley of Arcadia spent Friday and Saturday with payment for medical care.assist those who need to conduct social security business but are AND, WHEREAS, the Heart unable to go to the Salisbury Association’s relentless battle of£ce. . against our country’s leading The representative will be in health hazard has helped the magistrate’s office on the reduce the death rate from heart and blood vessel diseases by 18 percent since 1950 for main floor from 9:30 a. m. until 12:30 p. m. on that day. death of Mrs. WUlie Walker. We wish to express our sympathy to the family in the loss of this dear one. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor who was feeling much better last week is now a patient again in the Columbia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle and Miss Patricia Caudle visited her during the weekend. Frostie T. Smith of Winston- Salem, Mrs. George Feezor and daughters, Tonya and Billie of Lexington. Thursday guests of Mrs. Qyde Jarvis was her sister, Mrs. E. M. Jones and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville. •Serting This Area FaithfuUy for One Hundred Fourteen Years^ 1858 1972 SERVICE iOMWMT ; A PLAN DESIGNED FOR YOU Vogler Service has a complete "Low Cost Funeral Protection Plan" to serve the needs of people In our area with funds to pay funeral and other expenses when the need arises. This low cost plan protects every member of the family, up to 75 years of age, and is avalU able In benefits payable in cosh amounts from $300 upward. The plan is guaranteed by the United Family Life Iniuranpe Company of Georgia— specialists in this form of protec- jtion. Voglers is the company's largest funeral home agency with benefits now In excess of $3,000,000 and growing constantly. We invite you to examine the many advantages of this family plan— now serving thousands through Vogler Service. A qualified representa­ tive is on duty at each of our three convenient locations to assist you. Your inquiries are nv>re than welcome. Of course, there is no obligation. DIAL 722-6101 S. Main Street R«ynalda Road DIAL 766-4714 Clemmoni 120 S. MAIN STREET 2951 REYNOLDA ROAD m m msiiim t M itrm n MIDDLEBROOK DRIVE CLEMMONS Bits Of Ufe —• - Apples Of Gold (Mary Fisher Lemons is our guest columnist for today’s “BIU Of Life”, while her father remains in Baptist HospiUil, Winston-Salem.) While vlsiUng Daddy in the hospital this week, I sat beside his bed and read from a book, "Apples Of Gold," compiled by Jo Petty. The key to the whole book comes from Galatians 5:22-23, “But the fruit of the Spirit is love, Joy, peace, long suffering, genUeness, goodness, faith, meeknewi, tempe­ rance; against such there is no law." Hie selections in the book are so thought-provoking that I welcomed the chance to share a few: Scientista know only what love does. Love, properly applied, could virtually empty our asylums, our prisons, our hospitals. Christ gave us only one commandment—Love. — We may give without loving, but we cannot love without ^ e door to the human heart can be opened only from the inside.— Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. — To see God In everything makes life the greatest adventure there is. —To will what God wills brings peace. — You talk when you cease to be at peace with your thoughts.—There is no failure save In giving up. —Kindness is a language the dumbian speak and the deaf understand. — A man is rich according to what he is, not according to what he has. — All I see teaches me to trust the Creator for all I do not see. — Life is like a ladder. Every step we take is either up or down. — Ideas are funny little things. They won’t work unless you do.— Let us be the first to give a friendly sign, to nod first, - .........................isr give first.'’ May we ti . . . . week.. .and perhaps some of our dreams that have grown dim might find a second lustre. (Daddy would want me to express his gratitude for the many, many cards, letters, and get-well wishes from the readers of his column throughout the state.) smile first, speak first, and — if such a thing is necessary — forgive first."May we take seriously these sayings by Jo Petty this ------B that I If you have been in the Davie County Courthouse lately you just might have noticed the social security literature rack. In keeping with the fresh clean look of the newly renovated building the rack has been brought up to date with the latest informational pam^lets and booklets. There are booklets to explain Medicare coverage and how to file a Medicare claim, general information on all parts of social security namely retirement, survivor, and disability. You can even get an application card to replace a lost social security number with a preaddressed envelope for mailing the card. If you want information about social security, check the literature at the courthouse and if you don’t find what you need call the Salisbury social security office. The n^unber is 633-6470. Remember the booklets are free, so keep yourself well informed. Special Enrollment Period Now Open NOW . . . MASTER POLICY FOR ALL MASONS $100.00 PER WEEK CASH INCOME WHEN SICK OR INJURED PAYS $10,000.00 - $20,000.00 OR FOR LIFE fVFeaturing " P r ^ — E x i s t i n g P r o t e c t l o i t NO AGE LIMIT (Covers sickness you already have) FOR MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC ORDER During this limited Enrollment period, you can enroll yourself and all digible members of your family simply by mailing the Enrj^menl Form below, ■niere’s nothing else to do - but you must mail your Enrollment no later than Midnight of the 20th of the month following the month of this publication. Think of it. Now, with a stroke of your pen, you can have tax free, expense free extra cash paid direct to you - not to the doctor or hospital ~ when a sudden accident or unexpected illness hospitalizes you or a covered member of your family I And you may enroll during this Special Enrollment Period without having to see a company representative and without any red tape whatsoever. EXTRA CASH Gives Peace of Mind and Security, Helps Replace Lost Income Everything costs more these days. (Who laiows better than you?) Hospilral costs alone have TRIPLED in just a few short years . . . and they’re expected to DOUBLE soon. While 7 out of 8 Americans have some hospital in­ surance, most find that benefits simply don’t cover ALL the bills that mount up when sickness or accident strikes. Great Valley Mutual Insurance (Company created this low-cost Hospital Income Plan to help cover your UN­ COVERED expenses while hospitalized . . . to put EXTRA CASH in your hand for bills from the doctor, the surgeon, the nurse, the druggist or anyone else who provides service and treatment you need and want. You may even have enough left over to help REPLACE any income you lost because of your con­ finement. And remember, you EXTRA CASH is paid direct to you ... and you use it any way you want to. When you receive your policy, take your time to examine it carefully. It’s written to be easy to understand. There is NO FINE PRINT . . . Show It to any trusted advisor - your doctor, your lawyer, your clergyman. In fact, show it to your own insurance man . . . even though he probably works for another insurance company! If he is a personal PAYS PAYS PAYS $100.00 per week, while hospitalized for each sickness or accident from your policy date for accidents, and sickness originating more than 30 days later, even for life. $10.00 a day at home for sickness or accident requiring a private nurse $100.00 per week for each sickness or accident even if you go to a nursing or convalescent home. $100.00 maternity on husband-wife or family plan after 10 months. 100.00 while hospitalized for pre­ existing conditions after policy has been in force 12 months after 7th day. In addition to Medicare, Workmen’s Compensation or any other insurance plan. friend, he wants what is best for you. So you can believe him when he tells you there is no tietter value available anywhere. Listed below are Great Valley’s low monthly and annual rates. And keep this in mind; The rate you pay now will never be increased because of changes in your health or age - nor will the benefits ever be reduced. The only conditions not covered are mental or nervous disorders, simple rest cure, war or veterans or govern­ ment hospital. All others are covered. Annual 65.00 90.00 110.00 Special Low Rates Male or Female Monthiy 1 month to 64 6.50 65-69 9.00 70 and over 11.00 Husband and Wife 18-64 12.00 120.00 Family Children to 21 Years 15.00 150.00 Pay annually, save two months’ pre­ miums. A Nationally Respected Company Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and national reputation of Great Valley Mutual In­ surance Company of Southampton, Pa., licensed and incorporated in Penn­ sylvania since 1857. The strength, security and stability of Great Valley in the insurance industry is rated A plus excellent. Great Valley is an old line, legal reserve company specializing in hospitalization and income protection plans. No Risk Money-Back Guarantee Because we’re so confident this Extra Income Plan that PAYS CASH directly to you is the best low-cost protection now available, we make our famous Money Back Guarantee. When you get your policy look it over. You must be 100 percent satisfied that your Plan is exactly what you want. If you’re not, send the policy back to us within 10 days and we wUl REFUND YOUR MONEY IN FULL... AT ONCE. But meanwhUe, you will be protected. And if you decide to continue this wonderful protection, you do so at the low rate that will never be raised because you grow older. JOIN NOW - "TOMORROW” MAY BE TOO LATE! This is a limited enrollment. YOU MUST ACT NOW! TTie expiration date of the twentieth day of the month following this publication cannot te extended. If your Enrollment is mailed later, it can’t be accepted. TIME IS PRECIOUS! Get your Enrollment Form and one month’s premium in the mail . . . today! NO SALESMAN WILL CALL GREAT VALLEY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY DEPT-H1602 236 North 10th Street Allentown, Pa. 18102 EVEN IF YOU ARE OVER 65 This Extra Income Plan Pays You Cash In Addition To Medicare And Other Insurance! An absolute must now that YOUR share of hospitalization costs have increas^ to percent under Medicare! Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospital expenses, it Just can’t cover everything. Your Extra Income Plan helps solve this problem by paying $100.00 a week, in cash, direct to you, even for Life . . . and gives you the privilege of spending this money any way you want to. You’ll never have to turn to your children or charity. You’ll keep your financial independence and enjoy peace of mind that this Plan's EXTRA CASH will give you. Special Enrollment Period Expires Midniglit, 20th of month following month of publicaUon. Send your check or money order with application. MASTER INCOME POLICY APPLICATION FORM Name (pleate print). Addteti. (firit)(middle) (Uit) Age. (itreet number or RFP) ---------Date of Birth____ (city) (lUte & zip) ____Sex: (M or F) OccupaUon:_____ I alto hereby apply for coverage for members of my family listed below. (Do not include name that appears above). Name 1 2 RelaUonship-Age Name 3 4 RelaUonship - Age To the best of my Icnowledge and belief, I nor any member of my family have or ever have had any serious disorder or operation within the past five years except those listed as follows: l^^nderstand the provisions reiaUng to pre-existing conditioni will cover only those admitted Date.. Signed,Insured's sifnsture - Please do not print Blue Lodge_______— . Please make checlt or money order payable to: Great Vlllty Mutual Inturanes Company School Uses Resources '' On I’uesday, January 18, 1972, Dr. George Kimberly visited Mocksvllle Elementary School Kindergarten. Dr. Kimberly discussed the importance of good health and displayed medical Instruments for the children to become familiar with. The visit helped the class realise the doctor is one ot their friends. Dr. Kimberly assists Doug Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., with the proper use of the stethoscope as he.listens to Tommy Plotts heart. Tommy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Plott. Iig m p w e w .'. 4.. • V Dr. Kimberly showing small scale sl*e of body organs. Students seem eager to see what Dr. Kimberly will show them next. N.C.A.E. Increases Membership In 71 Membership in. the North !arolina Association of iucators has set a new record, Sicreasing by more than 1,300 in ¥a year when virtually no new teaching positions were added m the state,” Dr. A. C. Dawson, NCAE executive secretary, has l^ounced. H Dr. Dawson said total NCAE Regular membership this year Is now 48,868 with some membership returns still looming in. He said total membership last year was 47,566. ; In addition to the regular members, the NCAE executive ■Secretary said the Association bas enrolled 2,960 persons in its Retired Teacher Division and . ipore than 1,800 student members, a total membership in the NCAE ot more than K,600. “The significant point is that ' ijfiembership increased in every tingle NCAE district this year,” Dr. Dawson said. He said one ^ a i unit reported 100 more members than last year and that gains of 25 tp 30 per local unit were fairly common, rt The membership gain came at a time when predictions were being made that other organizations were making inroads in teacher ranks in the state. Dr. Dawson said the membership total “gives us good reason to believe that we have the confidence of the vast majority of the professional educators of this state.” He safd the membership total assures that the NCAE will be more active that it ever has been in the pursuit of public school improvements. Mrs. Ruth Jones, NCAE president, said the membership total indicates “clearly to me that the vast majority of the educators in North Carolina approve of the broad-front fight the NCAE has conducted in the past and plans to continue conducting in the future.” SKIN DRUMS Many Indonesian mosques lack minarets; because jungles muffle a meuzzin’s cry, booming buffalo-skin drums caii the pious to prayer, the National Geograpiiic Society says. Negative Subtraction A new dimension has been added to arithmetic, which for the want of a better name, might well be termed “nega­ tive substraction."* * • For some time Contreu h u had before It a number of bills by Senator Jameii Pearson of Kanua. Congressman Joe Evtm of Tennessee and Keith SebeU lus of Kansas, which would give special tax Incentives to new Job supplying enterprises that locate in the rural areas. « • • Currently, today 70 per cent of the people live on 2 per cent ot the U.S. land area, creating all sorts of problems ot crime, pollution, high taxes, welfare, and numerous others.* • * The biggest cause is the fact witbuut Jobs, people In the ru­ ral areas crowd Into the cities. * * • An amendment was intro­ duced to the tax bill that came over from the House by Sena­ tor Pearson to give such new enterprises 10 per cent invest­ ment credit, or 3 per cent more than usual credit. The Senate passed this amendment by a vote of 60 to 29.» * * But in the liouse-Senate con­ ference to Iron out the dlHer- ences between the two versions o' the tax bill, this amendment was thrown out due to strong pressures tram administratioo representatives.. ♦ • * What was the argument? It is a hard one to follow.(gKsUuiial ut It was claimed that ibis would cost the Treasury $760 mlilon per year, and would thus be InRationary. Most perplexing is trying to figure out how such a rationale could be doped out. Here a sit­ uation exists where on hun­ dreds of thousands of square miles, economically speaking, there is nothing. * • ♦ So the question remalni as Just how can the Treasury lose everything from what Is now nothing. Of course, if Industry were developed In this nothing­ ness In time there could be some new tax revenue. • • * But right now there is noth­ ing. And Just how does one go about subtracting from noth­ ing. It would appear that these boys along the Potomac are outdoing the Almighty. Accord- to the Bible, there was noth­ ing. and in this nothingness He creatcd the world. • • * But somehow the great Washington (hlnkeri can take nothing and yet soroebow can create out of that nothingness a huge tax loss If any steps are taken to encourage develop­ment of something out of noth­ ing. It Is perhaps unfortunate the Almighty, did not have available this type of advice during Ills days ot creation, be. cause If He had listened to such advice there would be no world problems. There Just would not be any world. Just nothing. Miss York Kiker Receives Award Miss York Kiker, marketing specialist with the N. C. Department of Agriculture, received the ninth annual Distinguished Service Award presented by the North Carolina Dairy Products Association for outstanding service to the North Carolina dairy industry. The presentation was made in special ceremonies Friday night, January 21, concluding the association's 38th annual convention. Miss Kiker is a graduate of Woman's College (University of North Carolina at Greensboro). From 1943 to 1967 she was a dairy marketing specialist with NCDA, but now promotes all food commodities in the new Promotion Department of the Department of Agriculture. K. G. Reesman of Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company, New . Bern, noted in presenting the award that for more than a quarter of a century Miss Kiker has traveled the width and breadth of North Carolina telling the wonderful nutrition story of dairy products to literally thousands of young students in the public schools. A Wadesboro native, Miss Kiker is a member of numerous professional organizations and clubs. She is a member of Wadesboro United Methodist Church and the Wesleyan Service Guild. (Editor’s Note: Miss Kiker writes a column “ Tarheel Kitchen” , which is published frequently in this newspaper). 4 - H News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 - 7BCold Bear......New "Pop Wine” 4-H Club News Smith Grove The Smith Grove 4-H Club met Friday, January 7,1972, at the home of Mrs. Nancy Hart­ man. The new officers took over the business session. The programs, devotions, and refreshments for the coming year were planned. After the business, refresh­ ments were served by Sonja Cook. We had recreation, then the meeting was adjourned. Reporter, Julia Pilcher CLARKSVILLE The aarksville Senior 4-H Club met January 3rd at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Depart­ ment. The meeting was called to order by the president Gary Snow. Pledges were lead by the president to the American, and 4-H flags. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Treasurer’s report was given by Ken Snow. Under old business Patti Beck told the club members about a retreat for 4-H cluus. Under new business the club members discussed a skating party to be held in the future. For the program the president presented a program to be selected for each month in he coming year. Tama Beck and Barbara Call served cake squares made by Barbara and punch by Tama. Mrs. Stacy Beck, our leader, lead in a game of 4-H bingo. There were 15 members present. Susan Beck, Secretary Mrs. Stacy Beck entertained the aarksville Senior 4-H CHub at her home New Years Day night. Games were played. Punch and cookies were enjoyed by the 12 members present. Students Plan To Help Goodwill During the week of January 24, the students of Davie County are helping to give vocational training and employment to disabled and handicapped people, from all over North Carolina, by filling Goodwill bags for the Goodwill Industries Rehabilitation C:enter. “Please help your children fill their bags with used clothing, shoes, toys, and small ap­ pliances,” said officials. “By so doing, you give employment opportunities to disabled workers, who clean, repair and sell your donations in ' the GoodwUl Stores.” “ Your efforts to make this school drive a success will be very much appreciated,” they continued. G ood w ill In d u strie s Rehabilitation Center is a charitable, nonprofit agency, which is located in Winston- Salem, North Carolina. Cold Bear, a highly successful new “pop wine” marketed by the Mogen David Wine Cor­ poration, comes “roaring into” Winston-Salem during January, 1972. The product, which has already gained wide consumer approval in cities throughout the country, is now being in­ troduced here and in 36 new markets during January and February, it was announced by J. Myron Bay, winery president. Cold Bear, to be served “incredibly cold,” is a blend of light red and white wines with a lively taste. It was produced by Mogen David to answer the- increasing public demand for a good tasting pop wine, but one without artificial flavorings. Bay said. COld Bear has an alcoholic content of 12 percent. The produce comes packaged in a Moselle-type bottle with the label featuring a polar bear motif siirrounded by “frosty” shades of blue, green and white. Tile cap and bottle neck are wrapped in icy blue foil to carry through the cold themes. Bay said; “Cold Bear has swept the young adult market. It is a refreshing beverage that can be enjoyed with meals, as a party drink, or by itself. We’ve blended natural wines to give Cold Bear a distinctive new taste.” Robert Stern, vice pr'esident of sales and director of marketing for Mogen David, said “test markets revealed a consumer preference for the product and we are pleased to introduce it To the’ Winsion- Salem market.” Stem said the product would be accompanied by an in­ novative advertising campaign and an imaginative sales promotion effort. Television viewers will be able to follow the antics of an animated bear who announces, in two 30-second and one 10- second color television com­ mercials, the arrival of “Cold Bear". A lively rock beat sets the mood as swinging actors and actresses “roar” rather than speak to each other while the announcer proclaims: “Cold Bear Wine for a Roaring Good Time.” Giant, exciting 7-foot “Polar Bear" floor displays draw at­ tention to Cold Bear in retail stores. The novel display can be seen by virtually anyone en­ tering the premiseis. Mogen David's bear also proclaims “CX)ld Bear Wine for a Roaring Good Time” and “Serve Incredibly Ctold” on counter displays and window stickers. Mogen David is one of the world's leading producers of wines and champagnes. It is a subsidiary of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of New York, Inc., the world's largest in­ dependent soft drink bottler. MARRIAGE 0 marriage! marriage! what a curse is thine, where hands alone consent, and hearts abhor!-A. Hill. BRANCH HIESENTS A 5-MINUTE HISTORY OF ITS FIRST CENTURY OF NOTICE. Alphcus Branch And Thomns •U'fTcreon HndlovcsUibHsha /irivnlclmnkinff firm in WiUon, Brnni-h nnd Hndloy. Fiduciary powctR granted. Branch buys its first posting and statement machinc and o/Fers a new servicc to customers: monthly statements. “Bankers* hours” include a Savings Department that stays oj^n till 0 on Saturday nights, closing early only on the day tho circus came to tom ! 1015 Branch l)cgins st-rvice in Halifax, Wi'ldoti, Littleton. Knfiitd. JOOH ScotlamJSeck(2 offices) through mcrser. FIRST WITH A CSNTURY OF SERVICE More to come! But 1972 also marks our hundredth anniversary. North Carolina's Oldest Bank i)ocomes the first in the State to reach the century mark, and we look.forward to our second centur.v of service with high hopes and big plans. Those plans, of course, include you — wa wouldn’t be where we are today, with over $305 million in resources, if it hadn’t been for the people of North Carolina w ho’ve let us serve them. So this short history of our bank is also a history of the people of North Carolina. And we wish a happy anniversary to you all. Added (adlitiea In Kinston and Goldsboro. Vbu b elo n g a t B ran chtiANr^lNG ANL> f Rub f CO'.''r'ANV Roanoke Haj)idfi and 2 offices in Fayi tteville, plus2inStatcsviUu added through mergi^r. MLMb'H ; 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 NCAE Proposes Legislative Program A proposed legislative If supported at Uie grass roots, attempt to recognize teaching and master’s schedule. expenditures, and requestTmat state Board ofA proposed legislative program which envisions the expenditure of some $236 million additional state funds has been sent to members of the North Carolina Association of Educators for their reaction and suggestions. The reaction and suggestions of the more than 48,000 NCAE members will be submitted to the NCAE State Legislative Commission in early March. The Commission will then announce the final program to be submitted to the 1973 General Assembly. The proposed program prepared by Commission, by the Legislative ■ >ased by J. W. Mask, chairman of that commission; Mrs. Ruth Jones, NCAE president; and Dr.^A. C. Dawson, NCAE execuBve secretary. The proposed program lists salary Increases and extended termasa The estab oint top priority item, ishment of priorities. if supported at the grass rootSi will be a first for the association. Mari( said the program requests 10 months of em­ ployment for teachers and 12 months of employment for all other professional personnel. In addition, an average salary increase of five per cent the first year of the next biennium and an additional 10 percent the second year of the biennium iS' requested. The program en­ visions a beginning salary for teachers of $7,490 in 1973-74 and a top salary (with a graduate degree) of $11,810. for the second year of the biennium, a beginning salary of $8,140 and a top salary of $13,340 is proposed. Masic said the salary proposal for teachers utilizes the average increase but also proposes incentive and longevity in­ crements to be added within and at the top of the schedule. "The proposed schedule is an attempt to recognize as a career and to provide some Incentive for good teachers to remain in the classroom,” the Hamlet principal said. He said the Legislative Commission studied the chart of teachers at various experience levels and determined that there is a great exodus from the classroom at about the fourth year of teaching and again at the ninth year. “The problem now is not so much to attract the beginning teacher, but to hold the best in the profession," Mask said. He said the proposed schedule would provide double in­ crements the first year of the biennium to teachers with a bachelor’s degree and nine or more ye?rs of experience and to teachers with a master’s degree and six or more years of teaching. One new longevity increment would be added at the top of both the bachelor’s experience. An ;evity increment W e N e e d MORE G o o d Em ployees -Both Experienced and Inexperienced- Sewing macliine Operators and Pressers ■k Top Wages -k Good Wbrliing Conditions •k Liberal fringe benefits that includes Medical and Hospital Insurance, Life Insurance and Paid Holidays •k Modem Plant and Modem Equipment ir Spacious Cafeteria •k Air Conditioned Comfort APPLY:7 A.M. 'tit 5 P.M. Monday-Friday -THE COMPANY WITH THE NEW LOOK!- iLUEMONT K n ittin g M ills Hoad Phone 634-5991 Mocksirille, N.C. During the second year, the proposal would add double increments for (feachers with a bachelor’s degree and four or more years of experience and to graduate degree teachers with one year of additional long would be added at the top of the schedule. Mask said the program specifies that teachers would be employed for 10 months with 13 additional work days to be paid at the same daily rate as the 187-day term. He said teachers desperately need the extended term in order to be able to devote their entire time to teaching children during the regular 180-day Instructional period. The proposed NCAE program also asks for the establishment of the position of assistant principal and for an ap­ propriation of $1,250,000 for salary supplements for these personnel. An appropriation of $25 million is requested to reduce class size, and the NCAE will propose a statutory limitation on maximum class size. Mask said. He said the exact maximum which will be sought will be decided after thorough study of the situation. The NCAE program also suggests an appropriation of $10 million for kindergarten ex­ pansion, proposes state par­ ticipation in capital outlay Water Safety Instructors Course The Spruce Street YMCA and the American Red Cross will offer an American Red Cross water safety instructors course starting on Monday, February 14. The course will be conducted on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. for three weeks. The class is open to men and women, 17 years and older, who have an active Red Cross senior lifesa v in g ce rtifica te . Registrants must be in good physical condition and must be willing to teach swimming and lifesaving. A student must meet with the instructor trainer for an interview before for the course. The course be limited to 18 students. Leon Lanier, a Red Cross trainer of instructors and the YMCA aquatic director, will be the course instructor. He will be assisted by M. D. WUliams, Chairman of the American Red Cross water safety committee. Lanier has been an instructor at the Red Cross Aquatic and Small Craft School and is one of the 25 leading instructors in the United States from length of service and training. He has qualified over 2,200 swimming instructors in his over 30 years of service. Students interested in taking the course should call the American Red Cross chapter house or the Spruce Street YMCA before the first class session. No charge is made for this oroKram. expenditures, and requests I professional personnel be paid no less than their certificate rating for professional summer employment. The program notes that fringe benefit ton- lents as recommended Fringe and Special Services provem by the NCAE Beneflte ____ Com- miUee'^U be sought. NCAE President Jones called the proposed new program "very comprehensive and within the ability of the state” . She said NCAE members will discuss the program between now and March 4 when a statewide meeting of NCAE leaders will be held in Raleigh to convey member reaction to the Legislative Commission. Dr. Dawson said the proposed new program does not answer all of the needs of the public schools. He pointed out that the _ j of Education will make many request* in » ^ ia l nroBram areas and that the iUmiation has tradlUonally suDDorted «u^ r^ e s U . Mask said the NCAE s suggested top priority In non­ appropriation items is a Prtfesslonal Negotiations Act. He said such an act would "go a long way toward removing some of the tensions currently present In the teaching profession and would Improve the morale of our personnel. He said the Legislative Cbmmission is also proposing the enactment of a professional Practices Act and personal leave cumulative to five days. The personal leave proposal would not require an ap- proprlation since teachers taking personal leave must pay their own substitute. Mask said. STATKMENT I Kuril < >M<« M fMi •• I. CMk ftM Ukt *fMtW • AtMU' toliom N n mRmM• WM kr M >nik Mil » tMUtWl. fw tt. IMfiMMW* rawtnUt M tow t4 tt All MMti tt M TMM AMMt! HUM IMWM tmw4 1.3>4.366.M _ 3 .? ? 8 .3 »4 .JL ilO .lW .J l - LUM JTin. •unn.u* «no o th in ruMM I. i«i ( tMtff Mm. UmmM I TtiM. IMotM r*«ml H I’r4*rtl IMMM* Utn • HMiiaN I. m hUi 4kl MwHmUm It u u hr MBPMr imu l». AMMftto •itkKfU M kr <•* •< Top 10 Country Western Recorcls Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazine's nationwide survey "Would You Take Another Chance on Me," Lewis “Carolyn," Haggard 4 "Kiss An Angel Good Morning," Pride “ One’s On The Way," Lynn "You Better Move On," Craddock “ liCan’t See My Without You." Twitty "Burning The Midnight Oil," Wagoner & Parton "It’s Four In The Morning,’’ Young "Bring Him Safely Home To Me," Posey "I’m A-Truck," Simpson Top 10 Records . Best-selling records of the week based on Cash- } Box Magazine’s nationwide survey : “American Pie," Maclean “ Brand New Key,’’ Melanie "Let’s Stay Together," Greene “Sunshine," Edwards "Day after Day," Badfinger "Clean Up Woman," Wright "Sugdr Daddy,” Jackson Five "Drowning In The Sea Of Love," Simon “You are Everything," Stylistics Current Best Sellers FICTION "The Day of the Jackal," Forsyth iii-iii; "Wheels," Hailey !:•:» "The Winds of War,” Wouk I;!;!;:; “Mcssage from Malaga," Maclnnes ijljji “Rabbit Redux,” Updike. ||i NONFICTION SSg “Eleanor and Franklin,” Lash ■ "Tracy and Hepburn," Kanin "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee,” Brown “ Honor Thy Father,” Talese "Jennie; Vo. 2,” Martin t-~-- - T*W II Um rt*4t ImM M r*t4M kr IW *MMM It. rimm *1 itowitr *1^ wRpmMUM tUMiMr < II All MM* lUWlUn. M «>UIM IX tUUMM tt. T«UI ItoMIIM* 14. Mfflw Ni4ii H C«HUI hM ■>H. PiM M (MUitak tr. UntMlfMi fiM* (HrvlMl It. M HkfMM tt. T*ul STATCMCNT __L42LZfi4Ufl—-wtnw. 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LMtor. .......... «f IwrwM, l*Wfk.N.& KOtTR CABOUNA INIOkANCI OtPABTMINT. WWww ti4 OMM Mil. lb* m4 tew tkm viMa. VII* CwHUt AkWMt STATEMENT t. p*«ml tumm waw II,. oiTiiwti m m w Ml II. Tmit M< kr ntmmMm tmU It AwMato *ttkk*U «r nUImI kr M>»»M (n *> 14* UoMnut riwlw •• nWMrMM la •Mitkw l(klUMMnMt«HWto«wl------------tm 14* TM I ........................... II. U « fn4i k«U w NW M kr In MWMI •( mA ■■ R IrwU mrtht fMiti II. Ctfttol M laziL NOW " i n ' M o c k s v i l l e I----- MMtMM IN Itonm CAMUMA UHfl Of ■UtWIM ----------- I - _____ _ I !w)|4t!w I. CmmmWI f u a ufMH« Mir> M E E S Soys A v e ry N y e , Stat® President It. M ««•«. •« < tt WcrtM*'* tm11. LwMNf ¥tm mt»tm M ti*^“*r IP i> > W *(M» MMMr (• I t » HtWMr <r » I n. Mr 4mm » AMnii r»rt-4Mt«i VISIT YOUR LOCAL CHAPTER Second and Fourth Thursdays 6:30 p.m. - Rotaiy Hut astofci H tol MilUm B. hiiM nettf CAiOUMA IMVUKCS MtfittVSNT. ----------------------------------MUi- W ee »w*ewi, «6« * **• I# «eK Cwiw e er lie «ti d e VW W w k w lta t O tM Mt. Hr 4w M i 4M tkM m m . W here has all the money gone? I t j u it gOCi. You shake your head. Vou tee it »lip out of your hands and you worry. Instead of worrying, why not do something alx>ut your money? .Save some. Painlessly. Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Vour money will add up faster than ever before, because now there's a bonus interest rate on all U.S. Sav­ ings Bonds. Now E Honds pay when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (< '; the first year). That es- tra H 'l , payable as a bonus at ma­ turity, applies to all Bondi iiiued since June I, 1 9 7 0 ...with a com> parable improvement for all older Hondi. Gel a grip on your money the Pay* rolJ Savings way. Ji's an easy way to see your money grow initcad of go. li ll MtJf*. •«>1 %ktm »lH«M(-W.I. (M U >' •.«.! I.««i. Ttt »*• .Iflitm.l 4*1 Kwtalar, Take Stock in America.Now Bonds a bonus at maturity. w m r u D S , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECX)RD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1972 - 9B. FOR SALE - Dinette set with six or eight chairs; golf clubs, full set, woods, irons and the bag; electric clocic radio; Zig Zag sewing machine, em­ broiders, etc., and Victor console record player. , Everything in good condition. ‘ After S p.m. Cali Jack Elder, telephone 634-2680. 1-6-Stn New X-11 Reducing Plan 42 tablets. $3 . . . Money bacic guarantee. Wilidns Drugs. , l-fl-lOtn SPINET CONSOLE PIANO I may be pur<^ased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P. 0. Box 173, Qover, S. C. 29710. l-6-4tp Refrigeration, Air Con­ ditioning, and Heating Service. Call 998-8679, John Bowles. l-64fn GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy 48i>age Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, graper vines, land- i scaping plant material. ' S a le s p e o p le w a n te d . Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Va. 22980 1-6 4tn FOR SALE .... full bloodied Australian Blue Heeler puppies .... make excellent guard or cattle dogs .... Call 284-2241 day or 284-5767 night. 12-22-tfn FOR SALE . . 92 acres, 7- miles south of .Mocksville near Yadkinv Rjyer. $450 an acre. Burr Brock, Mbcksville, Rt. 5, Phone 493-6733. l-« tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call ^ Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 , f pan. orLErnest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p.m. 12-16 tfn FOR SALE .. 50 acres facing 1-40 west of Mocksville. Two streams and excellent lake site near ramp of 1-40 and US 64 West at Davie Iredell County iin ? i... Price $25,000 . . . Burr Brock, Phone 493-6733 Mocksville Rt. 5. l-« tfn SPOTS before your eyes - on your new carpet. Remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at BILL MERRELL FURNITU^ CO. ,, FOR SALE......9 room house....3 baths....15 acres of COLORS, fibers, textures look better when carpeU are shampooed without water with new Racine. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM­ PANY. WANTED cook. . . person, pointment. Mocksville. . . Short order [enced. Apply in 634-2495 for ap- C’s Barbecue, 12-22-tfn land. Phone 492-7124. Piano tuning - Telephone 998-' 8940. 1-13 3tn FOR MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... Call Cecil Smith at 998-8232 or Charles Crawford at 998-4941. 1-20 4tp Help Wanted - Ladies to shoW and wear new spring Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No in­ vestment • good pay. Write manager 1313 Long View Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. or call 636^)031, Salisbury. l-13-4tn For Rent - Two bedroom Mobile Home, tub and shower, dectric stove on Redland Road. Call 998-4596 mornings before ii o’clock. M3-5tn AUCTION . . . AT GOOD­ WILL AS-IS STORE . . . Pat­ terson Avenue at East 3rd, Winston-Salem . . . Saturday, January 2 9 ... 10 a.m-----great bargains in all kinds of household furniture, fur­ nishings, dishes, knick-knacks, etc. . . . all kinds of. fabric by yard or roll, thousands of yards . . . Dealers invited . . . Come early and help yourself to money-saving bargains . . . all sales cash and final.. . Fishel, auctioneer. 1-27-ltn AVON PRODUCTS is the world’s largest and most respected cosmetic company. AVON Representatives can take advantage of this fine reputation in successful, profitable businesses of their own. Call now: Collect 873-9828, Statesville, or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 1-27-ltn BARBER TRAINING - job security or own your own business. G. I. approved. The most modern facilities in the U. S. A. Write for a brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc., 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N. C. ___ 12-22-30tn NOW OPEN . . . Bob’s Auto Service . . . located on Mocks Church Road, Advance, N. C ... . general auto repairs . . . automatic transmissions and acetylene gas and electric welding . . . Call 998-4005. 7-22-tfn FOR R E N T ... Mobile Home spaces . . . shaded . . . with patios . . . 9 minutes from Mocksville . . . 14 minutes from Winston . . . 1-40 MOBILE VILLAGE . . . Intersection of I- 40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4727. 12-22-tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29-tfn MOBILE HOME MOVING ... local and nationwide . . . MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC. Call collect 1-704-872-8786. 8-19-tfn FOR SALE - Twelve acres of land approximately four miles E^ast of Mocksville. Telephone • 998-8270 or 998-4727. 11-4-tfn NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT . . . two 10 X 50 Mobile Homes For Sale . . . Let us pay all your utilities... Call 634-5924 after 4 pjn. or 634-3602. 12-22-tfn MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE ... Phone 998-8232 or 998-1941 . . . CecU Smith or i-ia-tfn Charles Crawford, Rt. 2, Ad- ” vance, N.C. 1-13 4tp BULLDOZER AND SC R A P E R T R A IN E E S NEEDED Training now being offered on a national scale with major types of modern equipment.. On-the-job type training. Ex­ perience not necessary. In­ dustry wages exceed $6.00 per hour. For immediate ap­ plication write; Safety Engineer; P.O. Box 5422; Huntington, W. Va. 25703 or call area code 304-529-3961 1-20 2tp SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED Training now being offered through the facilities of Class B common carrier covering most states. Over-the-road type driver training. Experience not necessary. Industry wages exceed $5.00 per hour. For immediate application write Semi Division, P.O. Box 5481, Huntington, W. Va. 25703 or call area 304-529-3961 1-20 2tp FOR SALE ... copy of letters . . . Book of my 80 Years . . . copies of Old Hornet (old house where Peter Stuart Ney died - soldiers of France claimed to be Marshall Ney) . . . Why Salisbury, N. C. has grown in last 40 years . . . Why I walked 40 miles in one night . . . $1.50 plus postage . . . contact Scott M. Goodman, Route 3, Mocksville. 1-27-tfn •• Triumph Modified Tiger 500 m otorcy^, blue and white with high rise handlebars. Excellent con­ ation, priced $575.00. Call Coley Gilbert at 634-5764. l-27-2tn FARM AND 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. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263. Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10a.m. Phone 634-2370.9-23-tfn FOUR DOLLARS AN HOUR Knapp Shoe part-time salesman earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. NO in­ vestment! FREE Equipment! FREE training program! In­ terested? Write H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 02401. l-l3-3tn For So/e ALUMINUM PLATES Sze 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can covet that pump houie . . . chiclcen coop . . . pi( pen . . pony (table . . cloie in underneatli the house . . patch that old leaky barn oi ihelter or build a tool houie for that lawn mower to Iceep it in out of the rainy weather. Thoutondt already told, tolet each day, BUT .. New tupply available doily. Get yourt now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE . 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previout week. ForSale . . 8V4 acres In graa with MftoB water and city water. Ideal spot for business or building lots. In city limits on Lee Street in Yadkinville. Contact J.V. Brannon, Phone 679-8547. 1-20 2tp Help Wanted . . Male or Female . . Earn Extra Money selling metal social security cards. Big profits. No in­ vestment. Free sales kit. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-M Uxington,NC.. Yea, Marsha! You can order from Sears by phone. Maiy does it all the time. Just call 634-5988.1-20-tfn WOOD FOR SALE load.. will deliver .. 5535. . . $15 per . Call 492- 1-20 tfn FARM WANTED . . suitable for beef type operatlion. State size and price . . Ed Overcash, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 366, Kannapolis, N.C. 28081, Phone (704) 938-1804. 1-20 4tp; For Sale ~ 601 Ford tractor, 1,000 hours, also 2-14 inch plow, cultivator, disc harrow, farm trailer, $2,300 for all. Call 492- 5490 any morning 8:30-12.0. E. Driver. l-20-3tp For Rent: Oestview Apart­ ments on Lexington Road. Nice three rooms with private bath. Call Mrs. William Gardiner, telephone 634-5420. l-20-2tn GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES No experience necessary. Will train. Earn $300-$400 per week. For application call 404- 261-5608 or write to Wgrld Wide Systems, 3177 Peachtree Rd. N.E. Suite 201 Atlanta, Georgia 30305 WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE... 3 bedroom home ... 1^ baths . . . prefer modem home . . . (^11 634-3511, ask for Mr. Small. 1-20-tfn For Sale - 1968 Mercury, two door, hard top, automatic transmission, power and radio. Also 1964 Station Wagon, automatic transmission, power steering and radio. Call after 5 p.m., James M. Summers, telephone 634-2838. 1-20 2tp FOR RENT......Trailer Spaces ......GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK......large 60 x 100 lots ......call 493-4386. 1-27-tfn WANTED.. . Bookkeeper ... must have bookkeeping ex­ perience . . . apply at Won- derknit, Inc., on Slilling Road, Mocksville. 1-13-tfh FOR SALE . . . 1967 Pontiac Bonneville . . . 2 door coupe . . . power steering, brakes . . . air conditioning . . . radio, clock, deluxe steering wheel . . . one owner ... excellent condition .. . contact Bill Mell at 634-2518 after 5 p.m. 1-13-tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITUI^COMPANY. TIMBER FOR SALE ~ FORTY ACRES......On lands of Emily D. Seaford. See or call John Seaford, Rt. 1, Mocksville. CaU 492-5167 between 7 a. m. and 10 a. m. l-27-2tn FOR SALE .... FIREWOOD $15 load .... $7.50 half load .... will deliver .... also, man’s recliner chair .... light blue $22 ... call 634-3398 after 5 p. m. 1-27-ltn TRUCK DRU'ERS (Experience not necessary) To train for local and over the road hauling. Can earn up to $5.16 per hour after short training. For application, call 704-394^320 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. or write NATIONWIDE SEMI DIVISION, 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 28216 1-20 2tn NEED TAX HELP? FIRST: DIAL YOUR LONG DISTANCE ACCESS NUMBER THEN: DIAL 800-822-8800 The person who answers will be a Taxpayer Assistor in Greensboro who will help you with any federal tax problem you have. AND: THE PHONE CALL COSTS YPU NOTHING! Are you satisfled with your earnings? Would you like to double your salary in a short time? Then answer this ad. C. B. Boger, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. l-27-4tp For Sale - 1953 Super A Farmal tractor; double disc plow; 16 inch flat bottom plow; planter; double section disc and drag hire; trailer; wood saw. Call Lewis Carter after 6 p.m. Telephone 998-8367. l-27-2tp To prepare you Income Tax Returns - see Delmer Veach, formerly of Ephesus on Rt. 4, Mocksville, now living in Edgewood Development, Cooleemee. Call 284-4432. 1-27 4tn LOST... Bird D og ... setter. .. 6 months old . . . white and blue ticket... lost in vicinity of Milling Road Furniture Co. .. . contact Wayne Eaton at 634- 5034. l-27-2tp AiRWELL MILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advamce.or Winston-Salem, N. C. STATEMENTRAuxrmui •weiNi IN THI STATl et ORDtNAIT eitoor INDUmiAL TOTAL r ,....................r 19.719.8%•<v •0*17,717.89 « ....................................17.719.89 -----d t_________17.717.85 fOUCT «1HIWT S.93a.Q0 37.W,00 i« Mi IMkW Md a* far i*)i afeM* witHm aojis. For Sale - AKC registered miniature poodle puppies, four months old. Also Mobile Home, 1962 model 10 x 50, two bedrooms. Call Veronica Johnson, telephone 998-4498. l-27-ltp WANTED - Five men in each county, Davie, Yadkin, and Iredell, part time or full time, married, over 21. For interview, call Bob Brannock, Hiursdays and Fridays from 4-6 p.m. or 9- 12 a.m. Telephone 493-6729. l-20-2tn Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY to the authority the undersigned of the . UrR INII}MNCt COMPAKT Pursuant vested in commissioner by order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated December 28,1971, in the claim for relief by Davie (bounty, a Municipal Corporation, vs. Hugh S. Foster et al, the un­ dersigned commissioner wilt offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 28, 1972, at twelve olclock. Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on Depot Street, corner of Allen and Jones, and runs thence approximately Southwest 200 feet to a stake; thence South 55 feet to a stake beside Old Lexington Road; thence East in excess of 71 feet to a stake, comer of W. F. Reed’s lot on Old Lexington Road; thence about Northwest 123 feet to a stake on Depot Street; thence about Northwest with Depot Street in excess of 85 feet to the BEGINNING, containing one- fourth (V4) of an acre, more or less. This is the identical property described in a need ii-om H. C. Jones et al to Martha A. Foster, dated February 1921, and recorded in Deed Book 31, at page 359, Davie County Registry, and said description is set forth as it existed prior to the date of said deed. Said property is also the identical property described and designated on Tax Map No. 69 in Mocksville Township, Lot No. 10, as designated thereon. Reference is hereby made to the said deed and said Tax Map for a more particular description of said property. Said sale is made subject to Davie County and Town of Mocksville ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1971, and is subject to upset bids within ten days as provided by law and confirmation by the (3erk of Superior Court of Davie CV>imty. This 28th day of December, 1971. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner l-6-4tn INEW LOCATIO^ Winterize Your Home With Storm Windows And Storm Doors From Mocksville Glass it Mirror Located On Yadkinville Highway Behind Homejf Freddie Brewer, owner and operatorPhone 634-M35 After 6:00 p.m. Mbn-FrI Open All Day Saturday KOTK: K.mUn <• arr MW M <i I. Mwmvi UWK •• M bUle i> tl« /«r 11 . Lift IWai’llAKfE COHPAHT __Ih.M.aA.M f. CMlwr^UMi uaatunu auHm.ua amo othi* t «t f»f b(e prikMi M4 SMifwta t fmnt Im swMwl m4 eMiraAt I__... _JUfi#ZJ4LSlL IM.OOQ.OO a. NUtiVUw’* ahrMsMa *M mkmr pTOTtatai Im HwrtaMer-a lia WlMina teMar few Ii OeMtsI MfMae m mrmi l» Tmm. Nm «w M m n ti iKatMMw frfMs) Imm* TMiai ll*re«*ral tefMW TssM Om m Atttmi ___ W M ihii^ payinsU & S avir Bondi> are kale, it'lott, litulcn, ur dettruyed, we replace them. When needed, they can be cashed at your bank. Tax may be deferred until redemption. And alwayt remember, Bondi are a proud way to liave. N TM OP leeini 1,000,000.00 pwain* _ I fr»ftAJteeM-oseteisewv —I i POUCV UHIBIT K m r tl H o a e o w M r a W «b I« 4 anea a n ancourafid to ap^y at m amcaa of Oa Nonbvaai Hoyataf Pnfiitm In Rural HaU.*bocal concractera, Inaacbceuaty, araraady to build Iwmaa 'M ongaia monay U avaUaUa *Fa d a r« beuai^ praframa have • ie« do*o> psyflisftiApfllcatfflna ara takao, Mandajr i l v o ^ Friday, In iSia oirica. na« to ma Library la Kural Hall. COME IN AND FIND OUT ABOUT THE NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM Phone 969>5519, P.O . Box 674, R u ra l H all _fiRPVt__ , IKPtllTtUt . etc** BK. It IIWIM d w a tw m . ______________h. . .U4JSiir MMTM CAilOUX* IM V »^»^W |'* * TIiTHOT.----imJl « • IfM *M Ua auuMBi M ... U f i COHI-AXI «i u«M M . iS>2£- ■ W aad MMai Ml UW EXECUTOR’S NOTICE - leaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Henry N. Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corporations, having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Room 320, N. C. National Bank Building, Winston-Salem, North Carolina on or before the 31st day of July, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make im­ mediate payment. THIS the 27th day of January, 1972. J. L. Carlton Executor of Estate ofHenryN. Williams J. L. Carlton, Attorney 1-27-4TN M E N N E E D E D in this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP ■t t i l t barns, fttd lots tnd ranehtt. p rtttr to train man 81 to S8 with livaitoek aRpananea, For loeal Intarvlaw, wrtta aga, phona, addraaa and ba6kgreund NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING P.0. BOX 1863-Dapl. NC-S69 Atlanta, Ga. 30301 \ Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes J arlOOFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innes St. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Free copies of one of the world’s most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional journalists themselves. A leading International dally. One of the top three newspapers In the world according to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards In the last five years, Including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news­ paper editors read the Monitor. Ju s t send us you r nam e and address and w e'll m all you a few free copies o f the M onitor w ithout obligation. BLUEMONT Knitting Mills under a statutory merger- has been merged in to WONDERKNIT Corp. a wholly owned subsidiary off the B.V.D. Co., Inc. Please Print Nam e. Address^ C ity. State________________Zip________ The CHivsnAN Science Mo m t o ^ Box 125, Aator Station Boston. Massachusetts 02123 Get The CASH Fast! SEU l The TSiction Wav! Oyer Ten Years experience. Graduate of tiie world’s largest auc^ tion school. No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis-Auctioneer-Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 t r u s LAREW - WOOD INC INSUMNa REAL ISTAn f , . --- MOCKSVILLE 425 s. Main Street 3 bedroom brick veneer, 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. Choice wooded lot Wandering Lane. 3 bedroom brick veneer home in Garden Valley with 2 baths, living room, den, kltchen-dinette with built in self cleaning units, exhaust hood & disposal. Full basement has a drive In garage It re c r e a tio n room . Features include central vacumn, intercom, attic fan, humidifier, central air conditioning. This newly decorated 3 bedroom home at 52S Pine Street is convenient to schools, churches, and stores. Has large attic that could be made into 4th bedroom. See to appreciate._____________ 513 Tot Street 2 bedroom Brick veneer home on large lot. Den- dlning-kitchen com ­ bination has built-in stove, exhaust hood and dishwasher. I bath, 2 car carport and full basement. COOLEEMEE 2 bedroom bouse at 20 Davie Street covered with aluminum siding. Price includes some furniture. $4,800.00. 80UTHW00DACKES Several Choice Lots Would you like to lell your property? We have proipecU for houwf, farms, small tracts and buane* property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HU^ LAREW Offfice 634-5933" Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1972 KWIK' KWIZ SHOULD THE TAX MONEY BE USED FOR POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS? Photos by Jimei Baninget Intetvtowi by Marlene Benion MRS. NANCY BARE, Rt. 2, Advance, housewife • “I don’t believe that’s fair to the tax­ payers.” LT. COL. ALBERT P. DAIGLE, Yadkinvilie, Mgr. H & R Block Tax Service - “No. I think the tax money should not be used for political campaigns. It should be used for government sponsor­ ed projects, not to underwrite the politician’s expense.” BILL FOSTER, MocksviUe, HaU Drug Co. employee - “I believe that if a party has the right can­ didates, the money will come. If he can capture the imagination of the people, he can get the money from the people.” MRS. VICKIE SPAINHOUR, MocksviUe housewife ■ “I don’t think so. I just think the money should be used &st, for things the public would get more out of. Political campaigns are im­ portant, but there’s always somebody to put up the money.” MRS. MARGARET SHOFFNER, Rt. 6, MocksviUe, housewife - “I never have thought about it. But, no. WeU the tax money should go for schools and things Uke that.” Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowers have returned home after spending a ten days visit with their grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill of Menlo Parle, California. While there they toured San Francisco, Redwood City and crossed the Golden Gate Brige. Neil Wagner of Arlington, Virginia formerly of Cooleemee has returned to his home from John Hopkins Hospital in Maryland where he underwent eye surgery last week. He is much improved. His sister, Mrs. Carolyn White of Cooleemee left Wednesday to ^end several days visiting with him at his home. Henry Shoaf Jr. of Burlington, a former resident of Cooleemee, continues to un­ dergo treatment at Alamance County Hospital, Burlington where he has l)een a patient for several weeks. Cards and let­ ters may be sent to Room 408 there. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Sr. of the Pine Ridge Road are in Burlington with his family. Henry is reported as improving. Mrs. Dorcas Vogler has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital after un­ dergoing surgery and is doing nicely. Mrs. Bessie Canupp remains a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital and she is improving. She is in room 14S. Her son, Norman is also a patient there in room 231, where he has been undergoing treatment and observation for more than three weeks. Mrs. Fred (Nook) Blackwood is expected to return home from Rowan Memorial Hospital lltursday. She is recovering nicely from surgery. Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, pastor of the Cooleemee and Bixby Presbyterian Churches continues to improve at Baptist HospiUi in Winston-Salem. He has been moved from the In­ tensive Care Unit into a private room and is allowed visitors. Rev. Fisher is also the author of the "Bits of Life” column carried weekly in this paper. Tom Spry of Route 7, MocksviUe entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Logan accompanied by Miss Lucillt; Woods all of Clearwater, Florida are spending this week here with the Logan's daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Mike McDaniel and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Parker and daughter. Iliey plan to return home this weekend. Baptist The regular Fifth Sunday Sing will oe held at Bdgewood Baptist Church on Sunday, January 30, at 2 p. m. Among the guest singers expected to perform are Hie Canaan Trio of Salisbury, Mr. Ronnie Branch, Mr. Ftancis Killian and the Spry FamUy. The public is cordially in­ vited. The Cooleemee Civic Qub will meet on Tuesday evening, February 1, 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Spargo on Ruffin Street with Mrs. J. C. Sell as joint hostess. Mrs. John Barber and Jackie Morton will be in charge of the program which is an Auction Sale. Bach person is asked to brhig an item to be put up for sale. CoroatzerNews Mrs. Nettie Stout was discharged from Davie County Hospital last week. Mrs. Leona Bowers and Betty were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Angell and family. Vickie Crotts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown in King Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts Saturday night. Jeffrey and Mona Dale Jones spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and live in Lexington. Lena Wall and Pam Potts ...... girls in Farmington. muusiereo Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and family were Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Parks of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Daniels of Rich­ field, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Mc­ Daniel and boys, Mrs. Ethel McDaniel, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell and Dena. Several people in our com­ munity are confined with in- fiuenza. Among those are Annie Ruth AUen, Helen Shoaf, Mr. George Barney, Roena Clontz, and George Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Saturday night supper guests of Mrs. Mae Carter. Mr. and Mrs. George Starr, Velma Carter, and Eva Potts were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey. Rimer of I "The Rugged Individual” I A young man lived with his parents in a public housing J development. He attended public school rode the free I school bus, participated in the free lunch program, 1 played in the state parks, swam in the city pool. He en­ tered the army and upon discharge kept his national life insurance. He then enrolled in the state university working part-time in the State Capitol to supplement his G. I. check. Upon graduation he married a public health nurse and bought a farm with an FHA loan and then obtained a Small Business Administration loan to go into business. A baby was born in the County Hospital. He bought a ranch with the aid of another G. L loan and obtained emergency feed from the government. Later he put'part of his land into the Soil Bank. His parents lived comfortably on the ranch with their social security and old age assistance checks. REA lines sup­ plied electricity. The Department of Agriculture helped clear the land. The County Agent showed him how to terrace it. The govermnent paid part of the cost of a pond and stacked it with fish. He was guaranteed a sale for his farm products by a Federal Agency. Books from the public library were delivered to his door. He banked money which a government agency insured. Then one day he wrote his Congressman: “ I wish to protest excessive government spending and high taxes. I believe in rugged individualism. I am opposed to all socialistic trends and I demand a return to the principles of our Constitution.” Senator Jordan Reports Legislation which can be of major importance in the con­ servation and development of North Carolina’s forest land and timber resources has been approved by the Senate Agriculture Committee in one of its first official acts of the new Congressional session. The biU (H. R. 8817) is cooperative ' program ministered by the U. S. Forest Service and provides for in­ creased federal assistance to states in carrying out a program of forestry assistance to landowners under the Cooperative Forestry Act. It would also increase the authorization for cooperative Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. lumer Potts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Velma Carter of IWddv Creek spent Saturday ni^t with Mrs. Polly Lambe and diildren. ACTIONS The acts of this life are the destiny o f' the next."Eastern I^verb. ADVERTISING Advertising is the life of trade.-Caivin Coolidge. forest fire protection under the aarke-McNary Act. A further effect of the bill would be to assist in the devdopment and protection of wooded tracts in urban as well as rural areas. Ttie bill, which I fully support, is of particular significance to North Carolina not only because the lumber and furniture in­ dustries are so important to the state's economy but because proper forest management is so essential to watershed protection, wildlife con­ servation and the expansion of outdoor recreational op- port uni ti68. If those needs are to be served proper resource management will be necessary in privately owned woodlands as well as in govermnent controlled forests. In the nation as a whole, private non4ndustrial owners hold about 60 percent of the commercial forestry land and the percentage is even higher in North Carolina where about 17 million acres of the state's total of approximately 18 million areas are in private bands. Owners of the land need help, particularly of a technical I planning.nature, in ._____ . . ^ and harvesting ueir timber resources in a way that will assure an adequate continuing supply of timber while at the same time allowing for protection of recreation, wildlife and environmental values. Although existing cooperative programs which the North Carolina Forestry Commission and the federal government are contributing already provide some such assistance it is not adequate to meet the total need. Better protection of private timberland against the devastation of forest fires is also needed if we are to avoid loss of vital resources. I feel strongly that North Carolina and the nation need the type of additional forestry assistance which this legislation provides and that its benefits are going to far outwei^ the cost of the expanded fMeral >gram. Tor those reasons I hope the approval and I am going to work in any way I can for its enactment. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday in the fdlowmip hall of the First Baptist Church. There were 47 members attending. Dewey Jordan presided in the absence of club president Grady Spry. Following the devotionals by J. F. Jarvis, the club join^ in celebrating the birthdays of five club members. . An absentee report was also given to the club, concerning the members who were sick. The next meeting will be held on February 7. ooW' __________ % d a V *Your Happy Shopping Store ^ SPECIALS IN THIS AD GOOD FOR THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES! This is the moment to get the jump on Spring—while selections are new, fresh, full of the excitement of the next season. Come, see textures, flat knits, woven fancies! Clear, bright colors with great mixing, matching, accenting possibilities. Everything 100% poly- ester—machine washable, no iron. Hurryl 45-60" wide. ‘REIGNING BEAUTY’ PANTY HOSE 2 pairs 1 .0 0 usually 1.0 0 each—S A V E 1.0 0 Super-sheer high-twist nylon for extra stretch, better fit all day. Choose from new Spring shades; suntan, beige, coffee bean. Size A (4'8"-5'4''): B (5'3"-5'10"). Stock up! LADIES’ ‘HEIRESS’ SPUN-LO* PANTIES 3 f o r l. 5 0 usually 690, 790 e a c h -S A V E U P T O 8 70 Runproof acetate tricot with comfortable elastic waistbands Choice of tailored style; lace, embroidery or perma-tuck nylon trims. White. Sizes 4 to 8. GIRLS’ ‘MISS B’ COTTON KNIT PANTIES 3 f o r l. O O usually 490 each—S A V E 4 70 Wonderfully comfortable birdseye dimple knit. Lively elastic at waist, leg openings. Double fabric crotch for longer wear. Qen erous fit. White. Sizes 2-16. MEN'S‘ANDHURST’COTTON UNDERWEAR 3 f o 2 . 8 9 usually 3 for 3 .4 0 -S A V E 5 10 Our own Gold Label quality! Choice of briefs, crew neck T shirts, Swiss rib knit athletic shirts, all-round elastic waist, snap front or •lasticlzed snap-front shorts. Stock up! ‘ARCHDALE’ MEN’S STRETCH SOCKS 3 f o r 2 .0 0 usually 3 pairs for 2 .3 7 —S A V E 370 Orion acrylic and long-wearing stretch nylon. Neat I x 1 rib knit. Relnforc^ heel. Black, navy, brown, olive, cranberry plus heather and fashion shades. Sim 10 to 13. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 I