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03-MarchD a v i e W a r V e t s T o R e c e i v e $ 2 4 , 0 0 0 Davie County Roller-Coaster No! No! No!....It’s not a roller coaster. It’sN.C. 801 near Fork....that up and down, and aroundand around highway, that carries so much traffic in and out of Davie County. (Photo by Barringer.) Davie M ulti-Purpose Service Xe n te r Needs More Funds The p ro ^ s ^ muj service tieater for Da he Couiiiy faces curtailment from what was originally planned unless addltipnal funds are found. The original plans provided for the tearing down of the old Mocksville Elementary School building built in 1923, and constructing a two-story building that would house a day­care center on the first floor and offices for mental health ser­vices, adult education, social services and veterans services on the second floor. This is being done with federal grants totaling around $360,000. However, included in the project was the renovating of the school auditorium for use as a community auditorium; Woman Injured In Wreck Monday A woman was injured around 6:40 a.m. Monday when her car ran across US 601 North and struck an embankment.Mrs. Ivey Bowman Martin, 56, of Mocksville Rt. 5 was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his in­vestigation showed that Mrs. Martin was operating an 1968 Pontiac and was traveling west on NC 801. She was unable to stop at the intersection with Highway 601 and struck the embankment. _^novalinR Ih" school Jun- JwiKiaH I'ci oaijirJia for the day-care* program; renovating the old gymnasium with a new floor, new seats, new dressing facilities, etc., and adding outdoor tennis and basketball courts and paved parking-to create a public recreational complex. Most of these projects are being somewhat curtailed due to the lack of funds.Bids for the project ran almost $90,000 over the funds available for it.“This meant that $90,000 worth of the projects had to go”, said John Barber, Davie County Manager. “And, HUD set the priorities.” The project is being funded by grants from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC). The County of Davie put up $40,000 of funds received under the Federal Revenue Sharing program to carry out the renovation of the lunchroom. Also, the old coal furnace in the gymnasium will be converted to oil. However, as the matter now stands-thc originally proposed renovation and air conditioning of the auditorium will not be carried out. Also, the proposed renovation of the gymnasium and the construction of the other recreational facilities and paved parking lot will not be. The cost of these projects total around $61,000. There was an, agreement between the County of Davie and the Town of Mocksville whereby the town’s recreation commission would supervise the program offered in and around the gym and to maintain the structure. The Mocksville Jaycees offered to be respon­ sible for the supervision and maintenance of the auditorium.Both agreements were based, however, on the assumption that the facilities would be in llptop condition when the maintenance started. Unless additional funds are found, neither will be.Some county officials feel that the Town of Mocksville should put some of its funds into the proposed center. However, a spokesman for the town said Mocksville did not have any funds available for this purpose and pointed out that this is a county facility. The Town of Mocksville used almost all of its $03,438 in revenue sharing to start a municipal garbage system. Stolen Car Is Found Burning Store Robbed; One Caught Andy Smith's Service Station, located on US 158 at the in­tersection of the Redland Road, was broken into and robbed around I;3S a. m. last Saturday morning. Reported taken was mer­ chandise valued at around $700 and approximately $96 in cash. Kenneth L. Leonard, in his twenties, of Lexington was arrested by Davie officers and charged him with breaking and entering and larceny. He was released on a $5,000 bond. Another man fled and escaped from an intensive search by the officers. Merchandise stolen from the store was found in the woods off Ihe Redland Road and was recovered. No trace was found of the money and was assumed lo be In the possession of the one that got away. The Davie County Sheriff's Department is continuing the investigation. A 1972 Chrysler New Yorker, stolen in Winston-Salem, was found burning in Davie County on NCBOl Sunday Morning around 2 a.m, by Davie County law officials. The car, which had been stripped, was a total loss. The Farmington Volunteer h'ire Department answered the call and extinguished the blaze. The car was burned on NC 801, between Hwy 601 and the Karminglon Dragslrip, The stolen vehicle was registered to a Willie H, Crosby, 520 Salem Court, Winston- Salem, Investigation is continuing. March 13 And March 14 N.C. Little Symphony To Present Three Concerts The North Carolina Little Symphony, with John Gosling conducting, will appear in Mocksville for three per­ formances Tuesday and Wednesday, March 13 and 14, The adult concert will be presented at the Mocksville Elementary School on Cemetery Street Tuesday, March 13, at 8:15 p,ni, pm, Mary Jo Johnslon will appear with the S)'niphony as soloist. She resides with her two children and husband, a music faculty member of Appalachian Slate University, in Boone, She will sing arias from ALCKSTK and Irom MACBETH, The symphony will Include selec­ tions from FIDDLER ON THE ROOK, selections from NO, NO NANETTE, and, three musical numbers written by Henry Mani'ini, A Pops Concert for High School students will be presented Wednesday, March 14, at lU::iO a,m, in the gym at Davii' County High School, The Children's Conceit will be presented ul 1:30 p,m. in Ihe High School gym. 1)1'. Benjamin K. Swalin was Exi'iulivc Director and Con- duclor III (lie Norlli Carolina War veterans living in Davie County will be sharing in a $297 million melon this year. Some 320 former servicemen in the area, veterans of World War I and World War II, will be receiving government checks amounting to approximately $24,000, it is estimated. The money represents dividends due them under their til insurance policies. Those who were involved solely in the Korean or Vietnam conflicts will not participate bccause of the type of insurance policies thov hold. According to the Veterans Administration, the $297 million that will be distributed breaks all records. It is the largest regular dividend ever declared, lopping (he previous high by $11 million. Throughout the Stale of North Carolina as a whole, a total of $4,653,000 will be paid lo (he r)9.4BG persons who qualify. The great majority of the recipients arc veterans who arc covered by National Service Life Insurance, which was issued for World War II service. The others who will participate are (he World War I vets who hold U, S, Government Life Insurance policies. The 320 residents of Davie County who will be benefiting represenl only a fraction of Ihe World War veterans in the local area. They comprise only 28 percent of the total number, listed as 1,160 by Ihe govern-' ment. Those who arc eligible, because they maintained Iheir i;i insurance In force, will receive checks varying in amount. The payment will depend upon the size and (he age of Ihe policy in each in­dividual case. On (he average, veterans of (he firsi World War will gel $143 oncli and Ihe others. $73 each. Some will receive ffiuch more than Ihe average and some nuich less. A number of vets are not taking Ihe cash, having elected lo buy additional In­ surance with the money. The $24,000 or so (hat Ihe dividends will total locally will generate considerably more than that in added retail business activity, it is expected, as Ihe money circulates and recirculates. The payments will be made aulomalically on Ihe an­niversary dales of (he policies, s(a(es (he VA. No application for them is necessarv. D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS D is t r ic t C o u r t C a s e s S h o w In c r e a s e The case-load of the court in Ihe 22nd Judicial District in 1972 increased significantly over that of 1971 according to a report made this week by Hubcr( E. Olive, Jr., Chief District Judge. In his annual report Judge Olive said that 4,170 criminal cases were disposed of in Davie District Court, including waivers and before magistrates, during 1972. Alexander had 2,535 cases; Davidson, 16,089; and Iredell, 11,875, making a lotal of 34,669 for the district as compared to 29,899 In 1971. Civil cases disposed of by both magistrates and the civil division of district court in Davie during 1972 totaled 213; Alexander had 449; Davidson County had 2,119; and Iredell, 2,385, making a lotal of 5.166 in 1972 as compared to 3,941 in 1971. District Draft Headquarters May Be Located In Rowan Symphony from 19.')9 until 1971. From August, 1971 lo October, he was Artistic Director Conductor. In October, he was named Conductor Emeritus,Mr. Gosling became (he new Arlislif Director and Conductor of Ihe North Carolina Symphony on Di lobi-r 3. 1972, From 1967 (0 1072 he was conduc(or and .Musu' |Jirec(or of (he Erie Philharmonic Orchestra (Erie, Pa.), a (ully-professional melropolllan orchestra. Memberships may be pur- ilui.-ied a( (lie door the nighi of (he Adull Coneerl in Mocksville, l‘.)7:and 1972 Rowan County will probably serve as headquarters for selective service activities in Rowan, Iredell, Davie, and Davidson counties.William H. McCachren of Raleigh, North Carolina State director of Selective Service, said last week that tentative plans are to "collocate” the Iredjll, Davie, and Davidson offices with the Rowan County no later than next December 15 but as soon as possible. This is subject, he said, to the approval of Governor Jim,^ Holshoyser _ and the House, but he added that he feels plans “will be approved.” The state, he said, plans to maintain ajegistrar to actually register individual young men in each of the counties where offices will be closed.The choice of Rowan as a site lor Ihe collocated office, he said, is also dependent upon the General Services Ad­ ministration “ finding us adequate space in Rowan to house all of our current equipment.” The state, he said, plans to maintain a registrar to register individual young men in each of (he counties where offices will be closed. The attempt, he said, will be to have someone in all Ihe high schools and colleges to serve as unpaid registrars. He said he also plans to have current local board members in Ihe three counties serve as registrars so the individual registrant will not be han­ dicapped any more than possible. "We're going to move as rapidly as possible,” he said, "depending upon the availability of facilities to move Ihe various offices. Every at­ tempt will be made so that transfer of property from one location to another will be as orderly as possible."McCachren says he will visit Rowan with a representative of General Services to see if present office space on Corriher Avenue is aeequate or what other space needs lo be procured. Files of all registrants will be moved to Rowan and this may require more space than is a\'ailable in the present office.McCachren said the word "collocalion” is being used in Ihe present cutting back on the number of selective service :iffices instead of the word "consolldalion” because each local board of the four counties will continue to have separate identity "and we will still use uncompensated local board people in these counties."By combining Ihe four counties Into one office, there will be considerable savings of (ax money,” he said. “The exac( number of people who will l)c employed in the Rowan County office is not known at Ihls time, but adequate per­ sonnel will be employed to render service to the public on a 40'hour week basis for eight hours a day five days a week," The collocalion is in keeping with a mandate from the White House and the Bureau of the Budget, he said, since Selective ,'<ervlce is being cut ap­ proximately 34 percent for liseal year 1974 However, McCachren pointed ou( (ha( young men in Ihe state will "still have responsibilities under law" even though draft liills have ended,^Ouiig men will slill be required to register at age 18 and local draft boards will continue to process some of (hese to have a “ readily available pool” in the event of a national: emergency. Mc­ Cachren added that this stand­by role for selective service Iweomes effective without the requirement of any new legislative action by Congress. The standby role will result in a reduced level of operation all across the country. The 34 percent cut will result in a substantial reduction in the number ,</ (>'id Selective Service employees from ap­ proximately 7,300 to 4,^00 nationally and from 183 to,it)2 in Escapee Is Sought; Volkswagon Stolen An inmate escaped from the Davie County Prison Unit Sunday afternoon. He was Dwight Gary, 19-year- old Negro male of Winston- Salem.Officials of the State Department of Corrections and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department chased Gary for more than four hours before he got away.A Volkswagen was reported stolen Sunday night from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fulbright in Garden Valley. It is believed that it may have been taken by the escapee. North Carolina. "These reductions must be accomplished nationwide by December 31," McCachren said, "and the reductions will result in uniformly reduced staffing levels for all states.”Normal attrition, however, will take care of many of the necessary reductions, he said, and every effort will be made to help those who face termination to find other federal em­ ployment.Local board members will _ , still be deciding classification D reatnalV Zer requests, he said Although the collocation of Bfings HospitaNzation There was an increase in 1972 over 1971 of 4,770 criminal cases and 1,225 civil cases in this district.In addition to criminal and civil court the District Court holds three days of juvenile eourl each week and handles a significant number of cases. Jim Graham To Speak Here The Davie County Demovrats are planning » tund raising dinner to be held Saturday, March 17, at the High School cafeteria. Jim Graham, N.C. Stale Secretary of Agriculture will be the guest speaker. Tickets are on sale at Kiger's Grocery or may be purchased from Rill Collette at Wilkins Drug Co. Tickets will be available at the door. local board sites may cause registrants to communicate over greater distances in order to contact their boards, almost all board sites which formerly were open on a parttime basis will be replaced by collocated boards which will be open for business during normal working hours. Stolen Car Is Found In Knoxville A car stolen in Mocksville on February 14th was found last week In Khoxville, Tenn. The car, owned by Mrs. A. M. Kiser of Mocksville, was stolen around 4;05 p. m., February 14th, from in front of the B. C. Moore store in Mocksville.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department was notified last Friday night that the car had been found In Knoxville, Tenn. A Virginia motorist was taken to the Davie County Hospital by ambulance Monday morning when officers noted something was wrong during a routine breathalyzer test. Milton Gray Simpkins, 46, of Christansburg, Va. ran off (he road on Hwy. 601 Monday morning around 10 a, m. There was no damage to Ihe car.Stale Highway Patrolman J, C, Goodin investigated and found Simpkins ap­ parently uninjured, but in a groggy condition. In giving (he breathalyzer test, of­ficers noted that Simpkins was apparently ill and rushed him to the hospital. As of Tuesday he was still under observation in the Davie County Hospital. Began Operation In 1926 In addition to Judge Olive, three other judges serve this district. They are C.H. Dear- man, L. Roy Hughes and Preston Cornelius, There are 17 m agistrates distributed (hroughoul Ihe four counties and four solicitors who handle the superior court and district court. County Bcfard Approves Plan For Subdivision The Davie County Plan­ ning Board met in regular session Monday night in the Grand Jury Room of the courthouse. The following members were present: Andrew Lagle, Chairman; Elbert Smith, Wade Dyson, Richard Beck, Rufus Brock and C, T, Robertson. Mr. Lagle opened the meeting by introducing and welcoming Wade Leonard, a new member of the board succeeding Ward Setzer who is moving to Chapel Hill.Representatives of Hope ■ Brothers Builders of Slatesville met with the board to review their sub­ division at County Line on US 64 West,J, R. Duncan, County Sanitarian, said the perk test on the Davie Academy Road had been low but the balance of the tests good. The subdivision will use a public water system.II was moved by Rufus Brock and seconded by Elbert Smith that the preliminary plans as sub­ mitted by Hope Brothers be approved. The vote was unanimous. Rotarians View Film Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club viewed a film Tuesday concerning Duke Power in the nuclear age.Ed Goodwin had charge of the program. President Wayne Eaton presided. U n i t e d V a r ie t y S to r e C lo s e s The United Variety Store, which has occupied space on the square in Mocksville for the past 47 years, closed their doors to (he public this week. The Mocksville store was the second lo open in chain of 17 stores at one time. In 1926, the United Variety Stores owners the late Mr. and Mrs. L. M. HInshaw started operations in what is now the Rintz building, across the street from their present location, "They only operated one- fourth of the building,” said manager Klla Mae Nail, “which they later increased to one-half of the building,” From here, Hinshaw moved across Ihe street to Ihe old Call building at the site presently occupied by Cato’s, They then moved (o (heir present location Mween Hall Drug Co, and Western Auto where they have operated for Ihe past 13-years, Miss Nail, an employee for more than 40 years, expressed a certain amount of regret on Ihe closing of (he store, which has dominated a large portion of her life, "1 only hope something good will open up for us (em­ ployees)". she said. Miss Nail's sister, Mrs, Margaret Murphy was also a manager of (he store a( one (Ime. as was ano(her sis(er, who is presendy living In Green­ sboro, Mrs, Murphy began working in (he s(ore In 1928 and has more years ol service (ban an) olher employee, Ano(her employee, Mrs, Pearline Seaford has been wKh them for the past nine years. Miss Nail told how the em­ ployees who first began working when the store opened, were paid wages of ten cents per hour" and they had plenty of spending money," She also reminisced about the employees relationship with Mr, and Mrs, Hinshaw, who died In 1956, "He was like a daddy to us and we loved every minute we worked here.” She says Mrs, Hinshaw was equally nice to the employees. Since their death, the trust department of the Nor- Ihweslern Bank has kepi the business going. The HInshaws only have one child, an adopted daughter, Mrs, Carolyn Rogers of Taylorsville, The employees say she wasn’t really interested in running the business. Mrs, Rogers says the reason (dr closing the local store was because "It's not paying its way. We thought we'd ge( ou( be(ore l( (s(ore) go( in financialV (rouble,"All the merchandise says Mrs, Rogers will be moved to (he oldest store of the chain in Taylorsville, The only other store (0 continue operations, since the closing of the Mocksville store, is locaied in Moun( Holly, However, Mrs. Rogers plans to keep those two remaining stores open in­ definitely,Harve Mayes of Taylorsville, who Ijegan working for the United Variety Stores at (he age of I«, has worked in all 17 slores ' (Continued On Page 2) The United Variety Store, in operation in Mocksville since 1926, now closed. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 United Variety Closes (continued from page 1) ill one (inn- or anolhcr, and iifc'oi'ding to Mrs. Rogers "probably knows more about tin- business than anyone else. ' I've never worked nowhere else,” Harve commented which probably accounts for his knowledge of the overall business. All merchandise was to be moved and the store was to be vacated by the last day ol the month. United Variety Stores (above) held a sale last week in order to reduce the volume of mer-........................... They be_Dre owner, helps paMiss Ella Mae Nail, (far right) store manager and an employee for more than 40 years, hopes chandise before closing. They began boxing up the remainder of it this week.Mrs. Carolyn Rogers, (right) store owner, helps pack the stock to be moved to another store. “something good will open up for the employees. Davie School Children To Have Art Exhibition Davie County School children will have an Art Show at the Salisbury - Rowan - Davie Supplementary Educational Center, 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, N.C. The exhibition will open to the public on March 12 and close on April 20. Elementary teachers will enter four pieces of work from each grade level. The art classes at Mocksville Middle School and Davie County High School will enter ten pieces of work from each class. Works to be exhibited will be selected by the teachers and pupils In the individual schools. The Gallery will be open week days from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Davie county parents are cordially invited to attend the children's Art Show. School groups should make arrangements to visit the Callery by calling the Center for an appointment. A new planetarium program, "Beyond Apollo" is now being presented at the Salisbury- Kowan-Davie Supplementary Educational Center, Salisbury, N.C. The program traces the future of the United States space program using slides and script materials provided by NASA. Mr. William W. Suggs, Space Science Specialist, has charge of the program. South Yadkin Baptist Sponsors Evangelism Meet Senator Sam Ervin Says The Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, of which I am Chairman, opened hearings last week to consider the question of whether govern­ ment should be permitted to compel the press to reveal the identity of confidential news sources or the content of un­published information. The subcommittee held hearings in late 1971 and early 1972 on “freedom of the press,” and at that time heard a con­ siderable amount of testimony on the subject. The first reported case of a newsman refusing to reveal the source of a news story to a grand jury was in 1874. There have been sporadic instances ever since. Until now, however, the situation has been one of an informal accomodation bet­ ween newsmen and prosecutors. The newsman has been willing to recognize the harm to confidential sources in those cases where the reporter balked. Despite the frequency of these clashes, no case involving this matter had ever come to the Supreme Court until last June, when in a controversial 5-4 decision the Court ruled that the First Amendment’s guarantee of a free press forbade a newsman to refuse to reveal his confidential source to a grand jury. In a concurring opinion, Justice Powell indicated that the Court may not in the future turn deaf ears upon newsmen if the government can be shown to have harassed the newsmen, or has otherwise not acted in good faith in the conduct of its in­ vestigation or inquiry. For now, however, the Court has left it to the Congress to determine the desirability and the necessity for statutory protection for newsmen. This is precisely the point of the subcommittee's present deliberations. What has happened since the Supreme Court's decision has not allayed newsmen's concern. There is the spectacle of several reporters sent to jail for their refusals to identify confidential sources or to make available unpublished materials. The legislative problem is to decide whether or not to adopt some form of statutory protection and. if so. what form that protection should take. In deciding this, a number of delicate issues must be resolved. Frankly, it would have been far better if the .Supreme Court had properly faced up to the controversy last June. To write legislaliDii balancing Ihe two great public interests of a Iree press and the seeking of justice is no easy task. This is a problem heKer approached through case by ease litigation rather than Ihnuigh inflexible statutory words.At the outset, it should be recognized that there are competing interests involved. On the one hand is society's interest in being informed-m learning of crime, corruption or mismanagement. On the other hand, we must pursue truth in the courtroom. Citfzens have the duty to give testimony, and the Sixth Amendment specifically gives a criminal defendent the right to confront witnesses against him. Society, too, has a marked interest in indentifying and punishing law violators. The public worries that “ testimonial privilege" will become a shield behind which irresponsible journalists may hide.Some in the press, too, have doubts about the wisdom of such legislation. They feel that, after all, the First Amendment is an unequivocal guarantee of a free press which should not bp tampered with. Legislation will unavoidably have the effect of limiting that guarantee, and legislative protection today may lead to legislative regulation in the future. It should be recognized that the groat rights enjoyed by the press were not conferred as a gift of Congress. They were wrested from a reluctant, and more accurately, an an­ tagonistic government.All this is but to say that the subcommittee will be carefully weighing the opinions of many spokesmen from the press, the broadcast media, the legislative branch, and the public in an effort to draft sensible legislation to resolve a problem for which there is no easy solution. HOME The first indication of domestic happiness is the love of one's home. Montlosier. AMBITION Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds.—T.D. English. Charlie Bcuford Hoover, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hoover of Cooleemec, has graduated from the I'liiverslty of North Carolina at Charlotte with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration. He was a member of the Alpha Kappa I’Si Fraternity. Mr. Hoover also earned an Associate of Arts Degree in Business Administration from Wingate Colleges. He is presently employed with Kemper Insurance Company of Charlotte as a commercial property un­ derwriter. He and his wife, the former Miss Debbie .Strickland of Marion, S.C., reside at I70:i-G Eastcrest Drive, Charlotte. Blackwoods Have Steak Supper Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood entertained at a steak supper Saturday night at their home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee honoring their son Ronnie, who celebrated his 18th birthday. The dinner also honored Mr. and Mrs. Monte Blackwood and son, Robert, who will move to F’t. Bragg this weekend. Dental Assistants Have Seminar The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold ils fifth annual Educational Seminar on Sunday, March 4, at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines, North Carolina. The seminar will begin at U):IM) a.m. Mrs. Edna Earl, C.D.A. of the University of North Carolina faculty will give the welcome address. Mrs. Mary George, C.D.A., H.D.II. of the University of North Carolina faculty will speak on “Psychology in the Dental Office” during the morning session.A luncheon will be served from 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Earl will speak on “Using Psychology for Problem Solving in the Dental Office” during the afternoon session. Registration will be from 9:.30 a.m. until 10:00 a.m. Dentist and non-members are invited to attend. The South Yadkin Baptist Association will be having an association-wide Evangelism Conference for pastors and lay- people March 1, beginning at 2:00 p. m. at the Front Street Baptist Church. Rev. Elmer Thomas, Superintendent of Missions; Rev. John Lyons, Pastor of Bethel Baptist Church; Rev. Carl Mintz, Pastor of Ostwalt Baptist Church and Rev. Fank Campbell, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Statesville will be preaching during the af­ ternoon session. Supper will be served at the church at 5:30 p. m. Im­ mediately following the lellowship hour, Rev. Harvey Clark, Pastor of Diamond Hill Baptist Church will lead in a prayer meeting. The evening rally, with a special invitation to the young Welding Cour'ses Offered At Rowan The following welding courses will be offered at Rowan Technical Institute during the evening hours of spring quar­ ter:Arc Welding (WLD 1121) has been scheduled on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 6 -10:10 p.m. The operation of AC transformers and DC motor generator arc welding sets and studies made of welding heats, polarities and electrodes for use in joining various metal alloys by the arc welding process will be covered. After the student is capable of running beads, butt and fillet welds in all positions are made and tested in order - that the student may detect his weaknesses in welding. Safety procedures are emphasized throughout the course in the use of tools and equipment. Cost for this course is $17.50 plus text­ book. Basic Welding (WLD 1101) will be offered on Tuesday evenings from 7 - 10:lo p.m. This course provides welding demonstrations by the in­ structor and practice by students in the welding shop. Safe and correct methods of assembling and operating the welding equipment are stressed. Practice will be given people, begins at 7:30 p. m. Rev. l^owell Leistner, Crusade Coordinator for the Bill Sauer Evangelistic Association will be the special guest soloist and Rev. Hayden Cartner, Pastor of Beulah Baptist Church, will bring the rally message. Mr. Leistner has been spreading God’s message in song throughout our North American continent for 20 .vears.He is one of an exclusive group of 35 to 40 American singers who devote their full lives to evangelistic singing. After graduation from Bir­ mingham Conservatory of Music, Mr. Leistner turned down a chance to go into the opera field and chose instead to spend his life singing gospel music. Mr. Leistner will also be discussing plans for an area- wide crusade sponsored by the South Yadkin Baptist 'j^sociation in the early fall, ^ev. Bill Sauer will be the Evangelistic with Mr. Leistner as Music Director. Rev. Elmer Thomas invites anyone who is interested to attend this Evangelism Con­ference, March 1 especially Ministers, laymen and women. Nigerian To Speak To Youth Daniel Akpan of Nigeria will be the guest speaker for the Cooleemee Presbyterian Youth at their meeting this Monday evening at 7:00 o’clock. The program will be held in the Fellowship Building. Akpan is currently employed as a male attendant at the Rowan Memorial Hospital while studying business ad­ ministration at Livingston College in Salisbury. He hopes to work in hospital ad­ ministration when he returns to his home in Nigeria.Akpan is working at the Rowan Memorial Hospital to help pay his way through college and has ambitions for higher education at some university in the States. Youth groups of other churches and civic clubs have been invited. Tlie public is also invited to attend. Tire Blows Out And Truck Wrecks The right front tire on a 1971 Ford blew out last Saturday morning causing the vehicle to wreck in the yard of C. C. Dillard of Mocksville Rt. 4. The accident occurred around 10:10 a. m on Highway 601, 5.1 miles south of Mocksville. The vehicle was being operated by Ray Franklin Ebhart of Rt. 2 Cleveland. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said that his in­vestigation showed that Ebhart lost control of the behicle when the front tire blew out, ran off the road onto right shoulder and struck culvert. The vehicle then rolled over from its right side and came to rest on its top against a tree. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2200, and damages estimated at $25 were done to the yard and culvert drain of C. C. Dillard. Nervous Breakdowns Almost Reaching Harve Mayes, who I store at the age of 18, to Taylorsville. working for the lelps move the stock Cooleemee Senior Citizens Capt. Church Is Ship Commander meeting on Monday, February 26, in the fellowship hall of the Epidemic Proportions " t' led the group in the devotionsThe incidence of nervous breakdowns has reached epidemic proportions in the United States, declares an article in the current issue of Coronet Magazine. The National Institute of Mental Health estimates that every year approximately four to eight million Americans are in need of care for “depressive illnesses” , meaning break­ downs. for surface welding; bronze welding; silver soldering; and C O Q le e m e e C lviC C lu b D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thuriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publiiher Sue Short................................................Associate Editor Second Class Pfstage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents flame-cutting methods ap­plicable lo mechanical repair work. Cost is $2.50 plus text­ book. Registration for the spring quarter is scheduled for Wednesday. February 28, from 6 ■ 9 p.m. Classes will begin March 1. Students may avoid delay in registration by coming to the Studeiit Personnel Office at Rowan Tech prior to registration day. The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet on Tuesday, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Spargo on Ruffin Street, Mrs. E.C. Tatum, Jr. will be joint hostess. The program will be presented by Mrs. Buddy Alexander and Mrs. John Barber. A guest speaker, Mrs. Ostine West, Home Economics Agent for Davie County, will give the program. Dr. Leonard Cammer, founder of New York's Grade Square Hospital, defines a breakdown as an emotional problem that has gotten out of control to the point that it seriously interferes with a person's ability to maintain his normal way of life. "When a person's energy is depleted and he can no longer adjust to rising situations, he becomes depressed and breaks down," says Dr. Cammer. “It’s like a car battery suddenly running out. The car no longer works." A sudden family crisis or personal tragedy can be that last straw that triggers a break­down, but disastrous upheavals in life do not cause them, says the Coronet article. In many cases the sufferer has jusi achieved something extremely important to him or her. Senator Thomas Eagleton suffered a breakdown after winning an election and astronaut Buzz Aldrin had a breakdown a month after his historic flight to the moon. "A breakdown can be a positive thing," concludes Coronet. “Finally, you face the problems that existed for a long lime and you can clear them away." and prayer. Following the business meeting, the en­ tertainm ent com m ittee presented a most entertaining skit. All members who celebrated birthdays during February were honored. Band practice for all mem­ bers interested in participating, will be held Monday, March 5, in the First Baptist fellowship hall at 10 a.m. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be held on March 12, at which time everyone has been asked to bring a sandwich. The meeting adjourned with the singing of the clubs theme song and everyone met in the fellowship hall for refresh­ments. left for an overnite trip to Norfolk, Virginia, to attend the swearing in ceremony of Captain George A. Church as cmomander-in-chief of the USS NASHVILLE LPD13. Those attending the Wed­nesday morning service and the following luncheon aboard the ship were Captain Church’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Church of 2819 Woodard Road, Winston-Salem; one of his brothers and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Church and Mark of Walkertown, Route 1; and three of his aunts and an uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Chittye of 1822 Waughtown Street; Mrs. Della Jones of Route 4, Clemmonsville Road; and Mss. Lucy Marion oif Millers Creek, N. C. After a tour of the ship and a bit of sightseeing, the tired travelers returned home.The following day. Captain Church's ship disembarked for a trip to New Orleans where it will be stationed during the Marti Gras season. Captain Church is also the brother of Mrs. Graham Hendrix and Mrs. John Helderman, both of Route 3, Mocksville. Build Your Record Library With Our New Specially Priced LP * Oranges. . . . 3 Do l for U.OO • Grapefruit...................3 for 29* Check Our , Molasses....................*1.00 Qt. Food Specials! . 32 Oz. Cokes .... 5 for *1.00 Wholesale & Retail • Oz. Pkg. Yates’ • 20 Lb. Bag Potatoes____’ i , •- i n . t i t n n i V\ /\ BCSt Ifl The• Eggs...............3 Doz. for 4.00 tand” • Green Cabbage...................10* • Tomatoes...............19* Mocksville Fruit Wilkesboro Street Phone 6 3 4 - 5 6 ^ f l^ m . from _Bach to Stravinsky] YOUR $ 049CHOICE! ^ each LP “The Center Of Your Music World” MUSIC “Stop In And See «lMt We Have" STORE Phone 766-4771 Acroif From The P.O. Lewitville—Clemrooni Rd. UAVlb LUUINIY tNltKi'KIM l KCLOKU, Itiuivaurti, ivi/VKLM I, iv/.i - j t ln g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e Brogdon-Martin On August 5th, Miss Amelia Yvonne Brogdon will become the bride of Mr. Rhober Philmore Martin, III, at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville.Miss Brogdon will be given away by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Brogdon of Route 4, Mocksville. Her fiance, Phil, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr. of Nortli Main Street, Mocksville. Miss Brogdon was graduated from Davie County High School in 1970 and is employed with B. C. Moore’s in Mocksville.Mr. Martin is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is now attending Mitchell College in Statesville. HOSPITAL PATIENT Miss Joe Cooley entered Davie County Hospital Sunday, February 18, for treatment. IN DALLAS HOSPITAL A.M. Kimbrough (Mack) is ill at the Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas, Texas. His condition is slightly improved. He is a former Mocksvillian and the son of Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough of Lexington Avenue and a brother of Mrs. Harry Osborne. GUESTS FROM ATLANTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Horn arrived last Thursday from Atlanta, Georgia to visit relatives. They spent Thursday night here with Mr. Horn’s sister, Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough and his niece, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and husband on Lexington Avenue. They also visited relatives in Winston-Salem and Statesville and returned here Saturday night. They left on Sunday for Atlanta. HERE FOR WEEKEND Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salen;.-spent the past weekend . ^ here with her mother, Mrs. Fletcher Click on WDkesbcro Street. RETURNS FROM TRIP TO FLA-LA Mrs. W.M. Long returned by plane last Tuesday from a two week trip with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Luther Youngs of Cape Vincent, N.Y. The two of them drove to Lakeland, Florida to visit Dr. and Mrs. Luther Youngs III. They also spent a few days in Mandeville, Louisana with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies and daughters. Enroute home, they visited Mrs. Young’s son- in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. J.B. Williams in Mer Rouge, Louisana. RECUPERATING AT HOME Fred L. Foster who underwent surgery Monday, February 19. at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, returned to his home on Maple Avenue Sunday. Both of his children visited him during his illness. His daughter, Mrs. James Deter of I Charlottesville, Virginia spent a week with her parents and their son, 0. Kelly Foster of Alexandria, Va. was here the past weekend. HENDERSONVILLE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Cissy left for their home in Hendersonville Sunday after spending the weekend here. Mrs. Crowell and Knox were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Mr. Crowell drove to Roxboro to visit his mother and Cissy and Betsy Pennington visited Martha Pennington at Greensboro College. TO CONOVER SUNDAY Mrs, Margaret A, Legrand, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W.A. Allison spent Sunday in Conover with Mrs. LeGrand’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa. LUNCHEON IN WINSTON Mrs. T.D. Cooper and Mrs. Herman C. Ijames were lun­ cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Hall Sunday at their home t in Winston-Salem. SPEND WEEKEND IN BOONE Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin spent the weekend in Boone where Mr. Martin attended a meeting of the board of trustees at ASU on Saturday afternoon. He has been a member of the board of trustees for the past ten years. SPEND SUNDAY IN CLAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Sunday in Clayton with Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes. Mrs. Barnes was the Campbell’s guest for luncheon at Hickory House Restaurant in Raleigh. In the afternoon they visited John Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones and Mrs. Josephine Beswick. ATI’END GRANDMOTHER’S FUNERAL Cecil Ellis Jr. of Fort Worth, Texas, attended his grand- mother's funeral Mrs. N. H. Collette, held last Thursday afternoon in Eaton Funeral Chapel. Mr. Ellis is a student at Southwestern Seminary al Ft. Worth. The trip was made by plane. * LEAVE FOR DENVER COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps left Monday for Denver, Colorado to make their home. Mrs. Phelps is the former Adeline Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short of Route 7, Mocksville. The Phelps have been here with the Shorts since the first of the year. STRAIGHT “A” STUDENT Miss Anita Booe, student at Davie County High School, has made all “A’s" and her name was inadvertently omitted from the list published in last week's paper. RETURNS HOME Hubert A. Juhn.son of Mocksville, Route 3, Fork com­ munity, has returned lionie after spending 12 weeks in Uie \elerans Hospital in Salisbury. HOME KKOM FLORIDA VACATION Mr. and .Mrs Koberl Hendi'icks and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller returned Monday from a sixteen day vacation at Miami ik'ach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks who s(x?nt Uie last week with the group, returned Sunday by piaiu' iMr, and .Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Wilkesboro Street* vaealioned with tin- group tlie first week they were in Florida. Frye-Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. James Vern Frye, of 39 Main Street, Cooleemee, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Verna, and Paul Emery Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Solomon Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is being planned for June 9 at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church.Miss Frye is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Cornatzer is presently employed by Pleasants Hardware in Winston-Salem. He graduated from Davie County High School and has served in the United States Army. Turner-Boger Vows Exchanged At Lake Junaluska Mrs. Betty Donaldson Turner and Herman Sheek Boger were united in marriage in an af­ ternoon candlelight ceremony February 3rd at Memorial Chapel, Lake Junaluska. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Joe David Fore. Baptist Campus Counselor at Western Carolina University. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Brenda Rogers, organist and Mrs. Sharon Pitts, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Donaldson of Grandview Circle, Waynesville. Mr. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Boger of Mocksville, N. C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street- length dress of pink polyester and acrylic featuring a Vic­ torian collar, empire bodice, and long, ruffled sleeves. Her veil was attached to a headpiece of pink roses and pearls and she wore a Cameo pendant which was a gift from the groom. The bridal bouquet consisted of pink and white carnations and rose buds, centered with an orchid. Mrs. Caroleen Donaldson, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She was at­tired in a blue and pink floral design polyester dress accented with long, bell sleeves. Her headpiece was a large, blue satin bow decorated with pearls. She carried pink long­ stemmed roses. The father of the groom served as best man. Ushers were Mike Donaldson, brother of the bride and Bill Russ, brother-in-law of the groom. Miss Martha Boger, sister of the groom, greeted guests at the register.The bride's mother wore a green and white polyester dress and coat ensemble with a white orchid corsage. The mother of the groom was attired in a long- sleeved lavender and pink polyester dress with a coor­dinating sleeveless lavender coat. She wore a lavender or­ chid corsage. A reception was given following the ceremony in the G A RD Ea-bloom for spring: the smock dress in flower- splashed cotton broadcloth. By Polly Flinders, it's styled with a contrasting yoke and puffed sleeves in gingham checks. Fabric by M. Lowen- stein & Sons. LOSE UGLY FATS ta rt lo sin g w e ig h t to d ay OR M ONEY B A C K . M ONADEX it a liny tablet that will help curb your de> lire lor e x c e ii food. Eat lett'w eig h le tt. Contains no dangerous drugs and w ill not m ake you nervous. No strenuous e ie rcise . Change your life . . . start today. M ONADEX costs S3.00 lor a 20 day supply and SS.OO lor tw ice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money w ill be refunded with no questions asked by: WILKINS DRUG STORE Mockiville, N.C. 27028 MaU Oidett FiUed IN NEW YORK Mrs. T.J. Fowler and daughter, Gwendoln, are spending the week in New York with their family. SPEND WEEKEND IN RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and dau^ter. Happy Martin spent the weekend in Richmond, Virginia. They were joined there by Mary Brook Martin from Fairfax Hall and Will Martin from VES. The family attended the annual Virginia Soccer League Tournament held at Saint Christophers School on Saturday. Will Martin is Co-Captain of the VES team which won the Prep-League championship. Gabbert-McClamrock Mr. and Mrs. Rogert W. Gabbert of Cooleemee, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Alice and Jerry Wayne McClamrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. McClamrock of Route 1, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for March 23, at 7:30 p.m. in North Hills Church at Salisbury. Miss Gabbert, a graduate of Davie County High School, is attending Rowan Technical Institute. Mr. Mc­ Clamrock, a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed as a painter. No formal invitations will be sent. All friends and relatives are cordially invited. Bride-Elect, Debbie Potts Is Honored At Coke Party Memory Room adjoining the Chapel. Assisting were Mrs. Jane Williamson, Mrs. Bill Russ, and Mrs. Bobby Singo. Mrs. Boger is employed as executive secretary of Waynewood, Inc., Hazelwood. Mr. Boger is employed with H. R. Donaldson, building con­ tractor. After a wedding trip to Gatlinbure, Tennessee, the coupic will reside at Balsam Terrace, Waynesville.Miss Barney Is Honored Miss Marcia Lynn Barney, April 8 bride-elect of Bob Perlman of Langdon, North Dakota, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night, February 24. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Advance, Route 1. Mrs. Loretta Vanhoy of Walkertown, aunt of the bride- elect, and Mrs. Judy Barney of Mocksville, sister-in-law of the bride-elect, were hostesses. Miss Barney was presented with a white mum and red ribbon corsage centered with a heart shaped of seed pearls to compliment her multi-colored floor-length dress.The refreshment table, overlaid with a white lace tablecloth, was centered with a crystal and silver punch bowl entwined with greenery and yellow flowers and flanked by green tapers. Refreshments consisted of lime punch, assorted nuts, pickles, sesame-cheese sticks, green and white mints made by Mrs. Vanhoy, and green and yellow decorated cake squares.Approximately fifty guests arrived during the designated hours of 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Honored guests included the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Lois Barney, and the bride-elect's grandmothers, Mrs. Versie Beeson of Walkertown, and Mrs. Mattie Barney of Mocksville.Hairdressers Will Meet The Davie Hairdressers Association will meet Monday, March 5th, at 7 p.m. at Davie County Library. All members are urged to attend. Miss Debbie Potts, March 11 bride-elect of Richard Adams, was honored with a Coca Cola party Saturday at the home of Pam Crotts on Route 4. After the arrival of the guests, refreshments were served in Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Palma of Duke Street Ex­ tension, Mocksville, announce the birth of twin daughters, Christina Davidson and Maria Davidson, born Friday mor­ning, February 16, Christina weighed 6 lbs. and 3 oz. and Maria weighed 6 lbs. and A'.i oz. Paternal grandmother is Mrs, Justin De Palma of Big Flats, New York, and maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Paul Davidson of Route 7, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Nayrex F. Barnhardt of Route 4. Mocksville. announce the birth of a son, "Todd Aaron, born at 8:20a. m. February 21, at Davie County Hospital. The couple has a son, Jody Lyn, age 3, and a daughter. Amy Elizabeth, age 16 months. The grandparents of little Todd are Mr, and Mrs. Baxter P. Barnhardt of Route 4. Mocksville, and Mrs. Barbara S. Cloak of Palm Beach Shores, Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Bracken of Route 6 announce the birth of a daughter, Melissa Lynn, born February 24, at For.syth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, The couple has another daughter, Michelle Leigh, age 2 years. Mrs. Bracken is the former June Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess of Route 5, Mocksville. The paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bracken of Route 6, Mocksville. SANDHA I.EE LEONAKL» ... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade II. Leonard, Jr. of Koutr .1. Mocksville, celebrated her 2nd birthday on February iJ.'ith. A party attended by family and friends was held. Birthday cake, ice cream and punch was served. Sandra is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard. Sr. of Mocksville and Mr, and Mrs, II. W. Pierce of Harmony. N. C. Piner-Cartner Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Piner of 835 Wellington Road, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Molly Stockton, to James Rayford Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kermit Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for April 28, at Home Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. Miss Piner graduated from R. J. Reynolds High School and attended Appalachian State University. She graduated from Winsalm College in 1971 where she was a member of the Order of the Golden Key and Student of the Year 1971. She works as secretary to Dr. Charles M. Howell, Jr. at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. Mr. Cartner graduated from Davie County High School and Mitchell College in Statesville. He is head of Accounts Payable section at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N. A. in Winston-Salem. He is a member of the National Guard. the living room. Miss Potts was presented with a decoupage plaque of her wedding invitation and a gift of Tupperware. Seven guests were present for the occasion.Bake Sale The Dixie Rand Association of Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville will have a Bake Sale at Heff­ ner's Land of Food Friday, March 2, beginning at 5 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Community Involement Fund of the Association. Hope for the handicapped Give to Easter Seals March 1 - April 22 Did you ever go to a party and there was so much to eat you did not know vhere to start. You wanted all...it looked so good. It would be no trouble to satisfy a man's appetite with all those variety bite size sandwiches. Then, there are all the good spicy sweet smells. Here are a few choice items: CHILI CURRY BUTTER FINGERS 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon curry powder ' 1 cup butter5 slices bread cut ‘ •• inch thick Blend chili and curry with butter. Set aside. Toast bread slices on one side. Spread un- toastcd side with the spice butter. Place under broiler to brown. Cut each slice into 4 strips. May be served with salads, as well as an hors d'oeuvre. CURRIED CASHEW NUTS 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup cashew nuts 1 teaspoon curry powder salt to taste Melt butter in frying pan. Add nuts and curry powder and fry until lightly browned. Drain on paper towel. Sprinkle with salt. OLD FASHIONED SPICE CAKE 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons double acting baking powder teaspoon salt teaspoon ground nutmeg I- teaspoon ground cinnamon teaspoon ginger ' I teaspoon ground cloves 213 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 /3 cup molasses 2 eggs unbeaten ' 1 cup milkSift flour together with baking powder, salt and spices. Cream shortening and sugar together until fluffy. Blend in molasses. Stir in ' i cup of flour mixture. Beat eggs one at a time. A dd remaining flour mixture alternately with milk beginning and ending with flour mixture. Beat batter '2 minute. Bake in two well greased lightly floured round 8 inch layer cake pans for 25 minutes or until done. Cool 10 minutes before removing from pan. When cold, frost with fluffy sugar frosting. FLUFFYSUGAR FROSTING 2 unbeaten egg whites I'- cups dark brown sugar firmly packed Iteaspoon ground cinnamon ' I cup water 1';^ teaspoons vanilla Place all ingredients in top of a double broiler. Place over water. Beat with electric or rotary beater until mixture stands in soft peaks - about 7 minutes. Remove from heat and continue beating until frostingstands in stiff peaks....3 to 4 minutes. Spread between layers and over top and sides of 8 inch cake. These recipes will add spice to any party! USE YOUR GIRL SCOUT COOKIES.!! Using Butter Flavored Shorties (Girl Scout) 1 cup scalded milk 12 cookies — broken 4 egg yolks teaspoon vanilla 4 egg whites Pinch of salt Pour milk over cookies, add well beaten yolks and cook in a double boiler until thick. Cool. Add vanilla and stiffly beaten whites and salt. Put in a pudding dish in pan of warm water to bake for 35 minutes at 325 degrees. May be served with chocolate sauce^^ P & N 5 & 10 S TO R E Cooleemee Shopping Center I 8x10 C O L O R P O R T R A I T ONLY48‘ Plui 50 cant! handling with thii id. Portraiti by Rota and Jim KsJtb. 8 ' X 1 0 '' L I V I N G C O L O R Aga Limit 16 Yaari - Ona Ad Par Family, Plaota. For Further Information Saa Poitari In Store Adulttt2adCMMrin,*2^ OFFER GOOD Friday & Saturday, March 2 and 3 HOURS: 1 a.m. _ g p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday. ■ jT n rrrrrro T T irrirrinrrin rroT T rro T irjT in n n n r "Where The Bride's Beauty Is Completed" A W e J L / o v e ly e c l d i n g ...a radiant Sri'de If you're planning your v\/edding, why not call us today for your appoint­ ment? Everything For The Bridal Party • Wedding CoM'ns • Veils • Headpieces • Bridesmaid's Dresses • Stioes • Gloves • Invitations a Mother of the Bride Dresses • Bridal Memory Books • Guests Registers • Bridal Consultant for Flowers, Wedding Cake and Photography • Forraals • Party Shoes and Dresses • Everything for any Gala Occasion including Tuxedo Rentals Bennie Pendley's Bride's Shop HOUPS ■ p fr to 6 p m • f' Coi - 0 ^ 5 ^ ANY other UUl APPOiMVENT Near Black welder's on Hviry, 21 North, Statesville, N,C, Rt, 5, Hwy. 21, N, Tel. 872-9395 or 872-0749 ^ y P O 0 ■ P 0 ft 8 P ft ^ Q ^ QQQQPQflQOQQO 0 p p P Q Q P 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH I, 1973 FANCY WESTERN BONELESS FANCY WESTERN WHOLE W -mm (Sliced Into Steaks or Roast FREE) F A N C Y W E S T E R N Rib Steaks $ | « 9 i LB. D I D M , A T H E F F N E R ' S Y O l —STEAKS T A Loffer ju m ojsgoi [ARMOUR'S STAR BONELESS itry H a d 12 OZ. PKG. HePFNBR’S PRICES Spam Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Size Maxwell House Instant Coffee eoz size Maxyrall House Instant Coffee 10 oz. size Chase and Sanborn Instant Coffee eoz size TasterVChplce Instant Coffee ^oz.size Chase and Sanborn Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Laundry Detergent Tide Giant Size Laundry Detergent Fab Giant Size SavMor I Laundry Bleach Bounty-White-Decorator Colors Paper Towels Jumbo Rolls Purex Bleach icaiion Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Can Discount Price 69* *1.09 ’ 1.09 1.99 85* 79‘ 69* 43* 35' 43* 6/89* YOU SAVE W l O * 1 0 * 24* 1 0 * 14* R e y n o l d s W r a p REYNOLDS WRAP A L U M I N U M F O I L 25 FOOT REGULAR ROLL If 24* tbanT 1 2 * great Lower I ■iPricest 2 0 * ■ O EXTRA 81AMP8 GALA' ^eniiiCbtifori »Wi atch oidu.. OBjy At HeWnar’i T k t ^ iVIarch 7 ,197'3 EXTRA 81AMPS with »li Coupon and Pwchwe of 2 Lb. Pkg. Veiveeta Cheese .Coi»d Only At HefTaer’e HiHiurii IVIarch 3,1973 [« EXTRA 81AMPS With «ili Coupon and PurehaM of One Barbequed Fryer GooA Qnli At IMfiMr’s Ttirpu||h March 3,1973 P A P E R T O W E L S ju m b 6 ROLLS MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON FANCY WESTERN D E L M O N I ,S $ S & IL ta ( LB. ARMOUR' STAR ALL MEAT F R A N K S 12 OZ. PKG. HEFPNBR'5 PI KRAFT'S M A C A R O N I D I N N E R S 5 :'- ^ 7 OZ. PKG. DISH DETERGENT L U X L I Q U I D 22 OZ. SIZE Nabisco Saltines 1 LU Campbell's Tomato Soup 10K Our Special Potato Chips Tw Marweii House Coffee 1 L Cal Ida Frozen french Fries 2l] I 1 VVhole Kernel Niblet Corn 12 j Green Giant I Garden Peas H Toast Em Pop Up Pastry HiC Fruit Drinks 4ed Sauer's Black Pepper 'sJ Sauer's Black Pepper Nes Cafe i 1 Instant Coffee ,®1 Totina Frozen - Sausage, Pizzas « o i| KRAFT'S Mote O f he G ood Things AHeffnet’8. - lljo w e r th ^ . iD iscount ir SAVE 2P«M A R S H I % TEXIZE BLEACH GALLON L A U N D R Y DETERGENT G A I N 8* S I Z E 10 oz. BAG ir SAVE 6« T i n T f o ^ L O W E R Y A P P L E S FLORIDA WHITE J R A P E F R U I T EA( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 - 5 E T M O R E . . .Prices & andStamps .straight ITo Heffner’s ... Fori/ 1 Lower than D lBCO^t KRAFT'S MIRACLE M A R G A R I N E (6 Sticks) $1 I STARKIST CHUNK LIGHT. f ^ T U N A F I S H 6V2 OZ. c a n I : N ! '1 / . : H 1 ' / : 1 ; DitcountPrice YOU SAVE *S' Mn lO*5* k •39'20' 85*Iff K •3/’ l IV M 2/45*4* 2/49^Iff 35* 4' rn- '3/*l 11' 89*16' jte *1.19 2ff 99*2ff "^['69* Iff ir SAVE 141 DOLE SLICED or CRUSHED P I N E A P P L E $ A NO. 2 CANS if SAVE 29< DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP O fC 14 O Z BOTTLE if SAVE 5* R O Y A L C R O W N ER PUFFED i l i O W S COBLE'S CITATION ICE MILK yi GALLON ■k SAVE 10* SWke It Rich Heffiier' . m a a l lo « l d ln n « p With, i-owei ^ D ^ o u n t kfticei '**than 1 LB. PKGS. ★ SAVE 29* STERLING PLAIN OR IODIZED ROUND BOX Rake Up Big Bargains With Heffner'sl Lower than Discount Prices D U N C A N H I N E S CAKE M I X E S COFFEE CREAMERCOFFEE MATEC04: 16 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 26* NES CAFE INSTANTCOFFEE $ 1 49 10 OZ. JAR X ★ SAVE 20* JIF SMOOTH or CRUNCHY b o x e s 12 OZ. JAR ir SAVE 6< ★ S A V E 3 5 I.G.A. (For Hot Baked Rolls) C I N N A M O N R O L L S "Told,' Shoppmp Value 3 ^ 1 Nn 1 "Till : S lim p . 3 Discount Piirc^ 10 OZ. CAN KEEBLER Pecan Sandies-Deluxe Graham Chocolate Drop- Fudge Stripes C O O K I E S (Regular 59« Price) m N G 4 LB. BAG SWEET FULL OF JUICE O R A K G E S _____ B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N D I N N E R S • C h ic k e n • T u r k e y • S t e a k a M e a t L o a f 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE, Red Band Plain Rour 5 Lb. Bag 67*» Gorton's Ocean Perch 1 Lb. Pkg.79'18' Hunt's Tomato Catsup 20 Oz. Bottle 37'4' 1 Mrs. Filbert's 1 Margarine itb p k g .35'r Hunt's Pear Halves 2'A Size 47'6* Del Monte Tomato Catsup 26 Oz. Size 43'Iff Treet Lunch l\lleat 12 0z. Can 59'8' 1 Chase and Sanborn-Reg.-Elect. Perk 1 Coffee 1 Lb. Can *1.05 S' 1 Red Label Luzianne 1 Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 75' S' ■ Del Monte- Assorted Flavors 1 Snack Pacit 4 can Pack 49' y 1 Aunt Jemima 1 Pancake Mix 2 Lb. Pkg.47'6' 1 Log Cabin Plain-W/Butter 1 Syrup 24 0 *. Si*.75'4' 3 * ^ ★ S A V E 35< MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS . YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 6 - DAVIb COUNIY ENTERPRISH RbtUKU, IHUKSUAY, MARCH I, IVM -K w ik Kw iz' DO YOU FAVOR THE EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENTS (ERA)? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson North Carolina Has 'Super’ Events During March MRS. VIRGINIA WATERS, MocksvUle, retired ■ “I certainly do.. AH human be­ ings should have equal rights. Different men are qualified for different occupations and so are women. A Jot of men are subject to the dratt and some are exempted." MRS. CHICK ALEXANDER, Cooleemee, employed by attorney B ill HaU ■ “To a certain extent ■ but not en­ tirely. Parts o f it I agree with and parts o f it I don't. I cer­ tainly don’t think women should be drafted." MRS. SHELBY KLUTTZ, Rt. 7, Belts Inc. employee - “No. Absolutely not. For one thing -1 don't believe in drafting women. I believe in going fifty-fifty on some things." Mrs. H. C. RATLEDGE, Milling Rd., widow - "No. Well I think, in one sense of the word, they should be, but I think the man should carry the load whether they want to or not. And when children come along the woman's place is in the home."MRS. KAY EDWARDS, Statesville Rd., Edwards Furniture Co. employee - “No. I think the woman's place is in the home. I think the ones in favor of it are just trying to draw attention." Woodleaf News During the spring like weather of last week people in the community made some garden by planting garden peas, cabbage, onions and some potatoes, also prepared the soil for later vegetables. Mrs. Margaret McCurry of Maryville, Tennessee has returned home after sepnding several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Ira Bailey. Mrs. Bailey accompanied her home and will spend a month or so at her home in Tennessee. Mrs. Carrie Webb is at home after a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jean Trogden in Asheboro.Wandle Wagner who was seriously injured in an auto accident last week near Barber Junction is reported to be some better, but is still in the in­ tensive care unit at Rowan Memorial hospital. Little Kevin Wagner who was also injured, came home the first of the week from the hospital and is im­proving. Mrs. Mildred Benson is now at home from Rowan Memorial hospital after being a patient there for treatments. Frank Seagraves remains very ill in Rowan Memorial hospital where he has been a patient for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaither and daughter of Harmony were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barbee. Mrs. Lewis Godbey is con­ fined to her home with an in­ jured foot caused by an accident in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Olga Ferguson of near Salisbury, Mrs. Grace Cline, Mrs. Clyde Ritchie and Ralph Shoe of Landis were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson have recently Four Comers A large crowd attended worship service at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Jimmy Marlin is pastor. Ricky Gentry of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with Ricky Ratledge. Mrs. Bettie Polls visited Mrs. Roland Beck near Sheffield Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visiled Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday night. On Sunday, Miss Frances Dixon of Winston-Salem visited in the Laymon home. Mrs. Ivy Martin was injured in an auto accident while on her way to work at Davie County Hospital Monday morning. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shellon, Sr. Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larrie Smith of Mocksville, Mrs. Patricia Shellon, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sticlton, Jr., Denise Shellon of Statesville. Gail Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg. Marly Marlin, Mrs. Betlie Potts, Dr L. R. Shellon of Wiiislun Saieni and I Mr. and Mrs. Joi> White and son, Mark. moved here from Michigan. Mrs. Ray Sedberry is im­proving at her home after an illness of sometime. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mc­ Cullough have returned from Fulton, Miss., where they at­ tended the funeral of their father and grandfather. Mrs. Ralph Moore is resting satisfactorily in Rowan Memorial hospital after un­ dergoing surgery Monday. Green Meadows All evening services at Green Meadows church for Sunday, March 4 are cancelled. The church will join with the Blaise Baptist Church in a baptismal service. Evening services at Blaise start at 7 p. m., following their training services at that hour. Jimmy Boles and others who have been collecting papers in the paper drive, wish to thank all of you who have helped by saving your papers and magazines for them. If you have papers and have not been contacted call either 998-8953 or 998-8960. Another pickup is scheduled for the first Saturday in April so keep on saving those papers. Martha Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard Jr., Neil Lee and perhaps many others were sick last week and during the weekend with sore throats, colds and flu.Well, the kite season is here and on Sunday afternoon Keith Maready couldn’t resist climbing a tree to try to retrieve one. This resulted in a fall breaking his left arm near the elbow: so Keith is wearing a cast on that arm. Mrs. Bessie Smith is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Drawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster and daughter, Madge Lee at Fork on Saturday night. Mr. Foster who has been on the sick list was some improved. The home of Mrs. Nannie Ellis was damaged by fire on Saturday afternoon, being set by an underground cable being accidently cul with a tractor plow. Ralph Grayly was admitted to Baptist Hospital last Thursday with ulcers. His condition on Sunday was somewhat improved. He was expecting to return home sometime this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and children picnicked at Kerr Lake and in the Mountains on Sun­day. Mrs. Wilma Craft was in church at Green Meadows on Sunday, also Mrs. Dorothy Hording was a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins of Greenville, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler of (’haiH‘1 Hill visiled the Gray Matthews family on Ihe weekend Department of A rt , c u lt u re and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary Visiting the North Carolina Museum of History has always been a popular thing to do on Sunday afternoons, but now there’s an added attraction. In addition to all the regular exhibits which depict North Carolina’s development from stone age to space age, there is now a series of special programs every Sunday af­ ternoon at three o’clock. Sponsored jointly with the State Library, admission is free. Under the overall title of "Month of Sundays,” the series will present a variety of at­tractions such as films, speakers, performances, and craft demonstrations in pottery, weaving and spinning, and the like. During Mardh and April, “ Month of Sundays” will feature a series of movies on the history of the motion picture. Some will be documentaries on Ihe early development of the motion picture, and others will be actual examples of screen classics. Each program will be shown in the auditorium of the Ar­chives and History-State Library Building (which also houses the State Museum of History) at 109 East Jones Street in Raleigh. Each program will last ap­ proximately an hour.The first program on March 4 will feature two documentaries Special Saturday Classes At Rowan A class in industrial safety will be offered at Rowan Technical Institute on Satur­ days during the spring quarter. The course will meet on March H. 17, 31, and April 14 and 28 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost will be $7.50 plus Ihe textbook. Industrial safely offers a fundamental study of industrial safety records; development of safeguards; accident costs and causes; job safety analysis; plants designed for safety and safety maintenance; methods of eliminating hazards in­ cluding color coding, guards, and personal protective equipment; exit code requirements; personnel protective devices; and practical safeguards. Also Included will be a study of the precautions and safeguards essential to protecting lives during fires in various types of occupancies. Students will review case histories of fires and explosions which have resulted in loss of life to delermine how these types of tragedies can be prevented. Sam Swcarengin, superin- lendenl of safely and plant protection at Fiber Industries, will serve as instructor for Ihe course. For further informalion. please contact the Student i'ersoiinel Office at Rowan 'I'l’rh entitled “ Film Firsts” and "The Fun Factory.” Among the “firsts” demonstrated will be an excerpt from the first “talkie,” the screen’s first kiss, the first cowboy star, “Bronco Billy” Anderson, and examples of early film work by such people as Thomas Edison and D.W. Griffith. “The Fun Fac­ tory” is the story of Mack Sennett’s rise from movie extra lo stardom. It also tells the story of his studio which produced the Keystone Kops and created such stars as Ben Turpin, Carole Lombard, and Charlie Chaplin. 11 is hoped that the “Month of Sundays” program series will attract local people in the Raleigh area as well as those who might drive in from some distance for a Sunday visit to our capital city. Other in­ teresting places to visit in walking distance of the Museum of History are the Museum of Art, the Museum of Natural History, the Capitol and the Legislative Building. A printed flyer describing Ihe "Month of Sundays” programs a month in advance is available free by writing or calling the North Carolina Museum or History in Raleigh. Buy Bonds With Income-Tax Refund An immediate opportunity for some 58 million recipients to convert their 1972 income-tax refund checks into U. S. Savings Bonds was announced this week by John Johnstone, County Chairman for the Bond Program, and Vice President and Cashier for Branch Banking & Trust Company. "The Treasury estimates that this tax refund will amount to some $22 billion - an average of nearly $400 apiece," Mr. Johnstone said. "Individuals desiring to turn their refund checks into Bonds, need only fill out the special Bond Application Form mailed to them along with their tax- refund cheek. Then take the form along with the check lo Ihe nearest Savings Bonds issuing agent - mosi likely the bank. There, Bonds in the specified amounts will be issued promp­tly. "This arrangement permits persons to buy Bonds in a convenient manner and in the amounts desired,” Mr. John­ stone continued. "We en­courage the citizens of our county lo use their lax refunds to add lo their future security, buying Series E. Savings Bonds, which draw 5*- percent in- leresl, when held to maturity.” CONVERSATION There cannot be a greater rudeness than to interrupt another in the current of his discourse Locke. All righi class! Today's North Carolina travel question is: What docs a six-foot raccoon, Ihe world’s top golfers, and fast cars have in common? Answer: Each is connected lo one of three “super” cvent.s that will lake place during the month of March. The six-foot raccoon is named "Ringo” and he is the official "Atiimal Ambas.sador of Fun” for Carowinds, the nation’s newest theme park. “Ringo” is jusi one of many animal characters that will siroll throughout the park. Carowinds, located near Charlolle, will have ils opening day March 31.Not only is Carowinds one of Ihe nation's largest theme Nonfarm Employment Drops In State Seasonal job declines and severe winter weather caused a January drop of 46,100 in North Carolina's nonfarm em­ ployment, State Labor Com­ missioner Billy Creel reported this week. Creel said normal seasonal layoffs in trade, construction, food products, services and lumber industries, plus effects of the January snowstorm on many other employment groups, were responsible for the decrease to 1,850,500 in the Slate’s nonfarm job figure. • Commissioner Creel said factory employment totaled 738,900 in mid-January - down 9,500 from December and up 16,700 from Ihe year-ago level. Nonmanufacturing jobs totaled 1,111,600 in January - 1 36,000 drop from December levels, but 20,400 higher than a year ago. Nonfarm employment as a whole was 37,100 higher in January, 1973, than in January, 1972, for a net over-the-year gain of two percent, Creel ad­ ded. The severe January weather also brought a sharp drop in the average factory workweek, which declined 4.8 hours from a 41.5 hour average in December lo 36.7 hours in January, Creel Pastor Gives Report On Trip To Ghana On Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1973, Charles McGee, pastor of Main Street Church of Christ, talked to suite 6 of Mocksville Elementary School about a recent trip to Ghana, Africa. Mr. McGee showed slides of the people he worked with during a four week Evangelistic Campaign which he, along with a group of American ministers, conducted in Ghana. The students learned that Ghana is a rather cultured section, that subjects are taught in English, that students are strictly disciplined, that foods and customs are different, and many other facts. The students looked at car­ vings, games, needlework, and other sourvenirs which Mr. Me Gee had bought back. The purpose of the Mission was to teach Bible and Christian principles. slated. The shorter working hours caused weekly earnings of factory production workers lo drop $12.31 during January, to an average of $106.80. However, average hourly earnings in manufacturing increased four cents to $2.91, bringing the State's average up exactly 20 cents above the $2.71 reported for January, 1972. Creel said January job declines occurred in 21 em­ ployment groups, as follows: retail trade 20,600. construction 11,100, schools 2,900, apparel 2,900. textiles 1,800, stemmeries 1,800, services 1,200, food products 1,200, transportation 1,000, lumber 600; wholesale trade, fabricated metals and stone, clay and glass products .300 each: printing finance. Federal Government and miscellaneous non-durables, 200 each; cigarettes, other durables, machinery and electrical machinery 100 each. Small job gains occurred in four other groups,. parks, it is Hie first one lo be Inilll in two states. The North Carolina-Soiilh Carolina line goes right through Ihe park. In 7:t acres of excilemenl and fun, Carowinds will “recreate the culture and heritage of Ihe Carolinas." Themes are developed around seven major hislorical areas: Plantation Square, Queen's Colony, Indian Thickel, Country Crossroads, Frontier Outpost, Pirate Island and Contemporary Carolinas. In addition there are dozens of unique rides. The park will be open on weekends during April and May, 10a. m. lo8p. m. II will be open daily ' June through August, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Il's an old story aboul spring and Ihe GGO, bul the Greater tireensboro Open always comes up with plenty of golfing ex- cilemcnl. This year's event, March 26 - April 1 with the lournament proper, March 29- April I, is the .36lh edition, and Ihe prize is $210,000.One of the oldest stops on Ihe PGA lour, the GGO is also one or Ihe most popular layovers. There's always tough com- petition as exampled by George Archer's ''sudden-death” playoff win last year. The nation’s top stock car drivers will do battle on March 18 in the legendary Carolina 500 race at North Carolina Motor Speedway at Rockingham. Bobby Isaac won lasi year’s event in a Dodge averaging li:t.895 mph. Time for the race IS noon on Ihe iBth 01 her events during March are: The N. C. Open Quail Championship at Hoffman, March 12-15; Ihe Longhorn World Championship Rodeo at Winslon-Salem, March ,10-April 1; “Kaster the Awakening” at Morehead Planetarium at Chapel Hill, March 27-April 30. The North Carolina Travel Council will meet in Raleigh March 13-14. The Carolina Cougars of the A m e rican B a s k e tb a ll Association continue their ' schedule during March al (’harlolle and Greensboro. Mrs. Lennie Mock Receives Award Mrs. Lennie Mock of Fraternity Church Road was Ihe recipient of a patient service award al the recent annual meeting of the Multiple Sclerosis Society, the Central Norih Carolina Chapter, al Greensboro, for her work in the chapter. She received a gold charm bracelet. The guest speaker, Mrs. Sylvia Laury of New York, founder and president of M. S. t commended the chapter for il’s work. The group has been on the honor roll four of the last five years. The largest contribution ever made by a chapter, $10,000. was made by this group. Mementos Of Ghana IVlr. IVlcGee and students at school: Itfft . tO'; rigl}^, Freddie Bonds, Phillip Forrest, Robin Brock,, ftandy Powell, John Blackburn, Cloyd Bailey, Beverly Bell, Charlene Martin, Cathy Dwiggins, Dave Taylor, Dawn Funderburk, Kenneth Lewis, Chris Hendrix, Keith Bracken, Vickie Jordan, Gina Shore, and Rory Porter. FA CTO RY A PPR O V ED S E R V IC E E D W A R D S F U R N I T U R E Court Square MOCKSVILLE, N.C.Dial 634-5812 Tattle Tales About a year ago Mrs, Gladys Allison of Mocksvillc was back in her lioinclown of Charlotte to visit a doctor. She was silting in the waiting room when two women came in and asked for appointments. The receptionist told them that the doctor would see them but it would probably be two or three hours, since they did not previously make an ap- , pointment.As they sat down next to Mrs. Allison one of the women commented that waiting didn’t matter, because she lived close by. To this Gladys replied:"Well you ought to be glad that you don’t have to travel as far as I do.” This brought on more con­versation during which Gladys was asked as to where she lived. When Gladys told the woman “Mocksville”, the woman said: “I used to know a woman that lived there. Her name was Gladys. I don’t know what ever happened to her.” And then the other woman chimed in: “She was Gladys Vaughn. I think she married an 'Allison.” A shocked Gladys muttered: “That’s me!”It turned out that these two women were sisters and 50- years ago lived next to Glady’s sister-in-law in Charlotte and Gladys had met them at that time......and had never seen them since. But it was a joyous reunion there in the doctor’s office. LawOfficials THE MOCKSVILLE JAYCEES had their fourth annual banquet honoring Davie County’s Law Enforcement officers Thursday night, February 22. Certificates of Appreciation for outstanding law enforcement were presented to the different departments. In the above photo, Jaycee President Jack Koontz, far right, is shown with Lewis Jones, Chief Deputy Sheriff of Davie County; Sgt. Bill Wooten of the State Highway Patrol; and, Mocksville Police Chief Joe Foster. In the photo below, Mr. Koontz is shown with Dick Nail, Area Jaycee Vice President and past president of the local club; Peter Hairston, local attorney who introduced Superior Court Judge Robert A. Collier, Jr. of Statesville, speaker for the banquet. (Photos by David H. Hauser). iWim’s Whims By Wim Osborne A teacher who can lead students to the thresholds of ^ their minds, is truly a teacher. Just wondering — Is a rainbow ever seen as a com­ plete circle? Mothers put the children to bed when “she” gets tired. Let the kids get dirty — they’re washable. Karen’s class is about to take a trip to Raleigh, and it reminded me of the trip her older sister made several years ago. Knowing “everything” here closes at 6:00, Karen, quite small, and wanting to know what time Pat would be home, asked, “Mom, what time do they close Raleigh?” The human brain is like a freight car — what cargo do you carry, or are you running empty? Johnny almost choked, on a )piece of food. When I asked him if he had chewed it up, he an­swered, “Not very up.” My mate and' I have five things in common — David, Pal, Steve, Karen, John. Sounds of silence come from , within — do you like what you hear? Kind words make lovely lips. Local Students Wnh Civic Ballet The newly organized Salisbury Civic Ballet Company will present its first public ipcrformance, Sunday, March 18, at ;i:15 p. m. in Keppel Auditorium on the Catawba College campus. Tickets will be sold at the box office, Saturday March 17 from 9 until .'j p. m. and Sunday from 2 through performance time. Two ballets, "Les Sylphides,” and “Stars and Stripes,” will be performed by the 18-member troupe. Ballet Mistress Catherine Riley and dancer James Rainbow will dance “Grand Pas de Deux,” a 10- minute ballet. Auditions for new members will be held in early April. Davie County High School students Patsy Short and Susan , Goodwin are members of The Salisbury Civic Ballot Com­ pany. Long, Haymes And Carr Given 17 Awards Long, Haymes & Carr, Inc., advertising agency, Winston- Salem, has been given 17 awards in the annual contest sponsored by the Piedmont Triad Advertising Federation, regional chapter of the A m e ric a n A d v e rtis in g Federation, for entrants from Virginia, North and South Cihinquapin Rev. E. L. Clark, pastor of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church delivered a wonderful and uplifting message on Sunday morning at 11 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howell and son, Boyd attended worship service at Chinquapin Sunday morning.visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain, Roland and Mrs. Mattie West Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Frost and daughter, Tonja, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howell and son, Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Lovella, Clifton and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain, Pam, Linda, Rita and Karen, Hugh Carter, Richard Carter and Hubert West. Algen and Donna Carter are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter in Mocksville while their mother, Mrs. Faye Carter is' on a business trip to South Carolina. Our sympathy is extended to the Fowler and Holmes families in the death of their love ones. Obesity No. 1 Health Problem Obesity has become the nation's number one health problem. According to an ar­ ticle in the current issue of Coronet Magazine, overweight people have much higher in­ cidences of illness and a much higher death rate than people of normal weight. Statistics reveal that about twenty to thirty percent of the jiopulation of the United States is overweight, creating a va.st reservoir of individuals par- • ticularly vulnerable to a variety of infirmities. Ur. Theodore Rubin, of New york’s Karen Homey Clinic, feels that "food addiction” can be a more difficult problem that addiction to alcohol, drugs or tobacco, since food is necessary for survival. "Compulsive eating is definitely an addiction," adds another Ne«' York psychoanalyst. "Food often substitutes tor what is thought 111 be uiiuUuinuble. Lacking feedback from pi-ople, a person may turn to food to till the void 1)1 loneliness." "Compulsive eaters have to leai ii that just tn'causc you eat, yiiur loneliness won't go away." says Herta Prechtl. a Weight Walclier instructor The Coronet consensus is that the compulsive eater faces food, instead of his problems. The "foodaholic" can then blame his problems on his fatness. It is an endless circle in which the symptoms and not the true emotional problems are faced. If the compulsive eater could separate emotions from food, concludes Coronet, gelling thin would become simple mechanics. Carolina and Georgia. The awards were presented to the agency in Greensboro at the Piedmont Triad club’s awards night banquet. Gold Medals: Black-and- white newspaper campaign for Holly Farms Poultry In­ dustries, Inc.,; full-color con­ sumer magazine campaign for Hanes Corporation’s Today’s Girl panty hose; sales brochure for the Trust Division, Wachovia Bank & Trust New Scholarships At East Carolina The establishment of three new full tuition annual scholarships for East Carolina University students has been announced by the ECU Alumni Association. The Ready Mixed Concrete Alumni Scholarship, arranged by ECU alumnus George C. Turner, general manager of the Raleigh-based concrete firm, will be awarded annually to an outstanding student in the ECU School of Technology. The recipient chosen will be a student who plans a career in the construction industry, in the areas of construction con­ tracting, architectural design or drafting, or teaching con­ struction trades. The Max R. Joyner Alumni Scholarship, contributed by alumnus Max R. Joyner of Greenville, regional agency manager for Jefferson Stan­ dard Life Insurance Co., will be awarded each year to a student in the ECU School of Business. The Morgan Printers Alumni Scholarship, arranged by Jack P. Morgan, president of the Greenville printing firm, will be given annually to a student in Ihe ECU School of Technology with an area concentration in graphic arts. The three new scholarship programs provide that the annual award may be given either to a current full-time student or a recently admitted student at the beginning of the freshman year. Kecipients will be selected by the ECU Scholarships, Fellowships and Financial Aid Committee from candidates submitted by the deans of the Schools of Business and Technology. A1 the discretion of the committee, the annual award funds may be divided between two or more candidates.Donald Leggett, ECU's Director of Alumni Affairs, commented that this establish­ ment of the new scholarship programs is "a significant expression" of the devotion of tlie donors to ECU and of their l)cliel in young people. "These scholarships will be a Ireinendous b(H)st to the Aluniiii program.” he said, "and liiipeluily will l)e tile beginning III many such gifts from other interested alumni and friends of llu' I'nivi'rsily. ' Co.; black-and-white consumer magazine campaign for Integon Corp.; annual report for Wachovia Realty Investment Trust; full-color magazine ad for Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc.; b lack- and- w hite tra d e magazine campaign for Ridgeway clocks. Gravely Furniture Co.; television campaign (30 seconds) for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.; black-and-white consumer magazine ad for Hanes Cor­poration’s Beauty Mist panty hose.Silver Medals: Direct mail campaign (trade) for Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc., television commercial (60 seconds) for Ray’s Restaurants, Inc.; black-and- white ad for the Corporate Banking Division, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.H o n o ra b le M e n tio n : Television commercial (60 seconds) for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.; television campaign (30 seconds) for Ray’s Restaurants, Inc.; black- and-white newspaper ad for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Long, Haymes & Carr was established in 1949 and has a permanent staff ot 48. It is the largest advertising agency headquartered in North Carolina. Cornatzer Mrs. Leona Bowens is un­ dergoing treatment and ob­ servation at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer returned to her home last week from Baptist Hospital. Janet Jones was a Friday night guest of Cinda Frye. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger and Barney enjoyed a birthday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Henry llarpe in Redland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Christine West were Sunday luncheon guests of Mae Carter. Ramona Lamb spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye.Berita Shoaf of Mocksville spent Friday night with Pam Potts, Mrs. Annie Dwire and Frank Wyatt remains in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Mrs. Florence Stan visited Mrs. Grace Barney in Lexington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye and Heather. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye in celebration of Cinda Frye's birthday.•Mrs Reba Holl of Cooleemee visited .Miss Eva Potts Sunday ;ilU‘riioon. Your Happy Shopping Store FRIDAY MORNING S C R A M B L E ! S T A R T S 9 :3 0 A .M . ONLY 1 AND 2 PIECES OF SOME ITEMS SORRY NO LAY AWAY ON THIS MERCHANDISE BOYS WEAR BROKEN SIZES 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS *2.69 KNIT SHIRTS.............................97‘ *4.00 KNIT SHIRTS............................*1.00 *5.00 KNIT SHIRTS............................. *2.00 *4.50 PRINT SHIRTS......................*1.50 *5.00 SLEEVELESS SWEATER .....*1.50 *7.00 PULLOVER SWEATER............*1.50 Val. to*9.00 SLACKS......................*1.50 *14.00 JACKETS.................................... ..*5.00 *19.00 JACKET.........................................*6.00 TODDLER’S WEAR BROKEN SIZES 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS *5.00 SHIRT-PANT SET....................*1.90 *4.79 SHIRT-PANT SET....................*1.50 *24.00 COAT..................................................*6.00 *16.00 COAT............................................. *5.00 *15.00 COAT...................................................*5.00 *14.00 COAT........................................... *5.00 CLOSEOUT LADIES PANT COATS CORDUROY - TAPESTRY - WOOL NOT ALL SIZES Values to ‘ 30.00 Values to ’ 34.00 no.oo M2.00 LADIES WEAR BROKEN SIZES 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS *13.00 SMOCK TOPS *2.00 *20.00 DRESS..................................*2.00 *12.00 BLOUSE................................ *1.00 *7.00 KNIT TOPS...................................*1.00 *6.00 VEST..........................................*1.00 *15.00 SKIRT....................................*2.00 *8.00 PULLOVER SWEATER.................*2.00 *10.00 PULLOVER SWEATER.............*2.00 *9.00 CORDUROY JEANS ....................*2.00 *10.00 CORDUROY JEANS......... *2.50 *11.00 CORDUROY JEANS *3.00 ONE GROUP WASHCLOTHS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS ASSORTED COLORS 1 2 « « n . 0 0 GIRLS WEAR BROKEN SIZES 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS ■9.00 PANTSUIT ..................................'3.50 '8.50 PANTSUIT..................................'3.00 ’8.00 PANTSUIT....................................'iO O ‘5.00 PANTSUIT....................................*1.50 ‘2.99 KNIT SHIRTS..................................66‘ ‘6.00 SIACKS...........................................'100 ‘5.50 BLOUSES........................................‘ 1.50 ‘5.00 BLOUSES.........................................‘ 1.50 ‘5.00 BODYSUITS....................................‘ 1.50 ‘6.50 SKIRT................................................‘2.00 '5.50 ROBES..............................................'1.50 ‘ 11.00 COATS............................................‘4.00 '21.00 COATS..........................................‘6.00 ONE TM LE SHOES BROKEN SIZES WOMEN'S Values to '14.00 CHILDRENS Values to ’6.00 ^1.00 MEN’S WEAR BROKEN SIZES 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS *6.00 COLORED JEANS.....................*1.00 *8.00 CORDUROY JEANS.................*2.00 *5.00 KNIT SHIRTS.............................77* *6.00 KNIT SHIRTS...................................77* *13.00 MULTICOLOR OXFORDS *1.00 *16.00 JACKET .......................................*5.00 *20.00 JACKET .......................................*7.00 *25.00 JACKET ........................................ *8.00 *30.00 JACKET ........................................*9.00 1 ONLY MAN’S SUIT SIZE 40 • FLAW IN PANT LEG Regular ’ 50.00 '19.W ONE GROUP MEN'S SHIRTS BROKEN SIZES Values to ’8.00 * 2 .3 3 JUST A FEW *5.99 BRAIDED RUG.............................*3.00 *3.50 BRAIDED RUG...............................*1.75 *4.50 GIFT SET..........................................*1.75 *4.00 GIFT SET........................................*1.50 *3.50 GIFT SET.........................................*1.25 *3.00 GIFT SET.........................................*1.00 *4.00 STAINLESS STEEL TRAY -.*1.50 JUST A FEW YARDS *3.99 WOOLENS.......................................77* '1.49 POLYESTER-COTTON........................44' SAVE TO 80% Bits Of Life Advance News A Character A Pint Of Blood By MARY FISHER LEMONS Guest Columnist “Open and close your hand occasionally,” the attractive lab technician explained to me. My eyes glanced from her face to my arm. There, by way of a small clear tube, my blood was slowly dripping from my arm into a plastic bag hung beside me.What a joy I fell when I began thinking of how my pint of blood might be used. A pint of blood that my body could easily replace. A pint of blood that might make the difference between life and death for someone unknown to me.As I lay there pumping my hand and sipping the juice the technician gave me, I wondered how it all began...Long ago ancient Romans actually drank blood to regain youth and vitality. In 1492 Potie Innocent VIII was given blood to drink as a therapeutic measure. Then following William Harvey’s discovery of the circulation of blood in 1616, numerous experiments on transfusion were begun. About fifty years later a French patient was actually given a successful transfusion of sheep blood. However when a later transfusion proved fatal, the French parliament passed a law in 1678 prohibiting future blood transfusions.How ironic! A medical procedure commonly used today was actually outlawed in the seventeenth century.Over 200 years elapsed until progress began again. In 1901 Austrian Doctor Karl Landsteiner discovered the existence of blood groups. This new knowledge made blood transfusions medically feasible again. Additional research led to the discovery of subgroups. . .and to numerous other factors in the blood, until today our sohpisticated method of blood transfusion exists. Again I wondered.. How many lives have been saved with blood transfusions since Landsteiner made his significant discovery more than seventy years ago? I glanced down once again at the clear plastic pint bag — a bag almost full now of my blood. Cedar Creek News Courage Father, as the days unfold, Give me courage, us courage to behold; Courage to meet what I must do Bravely, and be kind and true; Courage. Braver roads to take, to be humble for thy sake; Courage as the days unwind.To be gentle, loving, kind. A good Sunday school was reported at Cedar Creek Sunday with the Supt. Thomas Eaton in charge. A very interesting discussion on the lesson. Everyone enjoyed it. The worship devotions were conducted by Mrs. Lula West 'and Mrs. Daisy Tatum. In absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. A. McDaniel of Winston- Salem was guest speaker. His theme was, “Follow Christ.” Mrs. Agnes Thomas of Mainsville was in the com­ munity one day last week. Recent callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were Mrs. Queen McKnight and Mrs. Eva May Peeples of Winston-Salem. Some of our children were out with the flu. They were Eric Scott, Don Eaton and Darrien Eaton. However they are able to be back in school. We are sorry to hear of Mrs. James Horn being a shut-in at this time. Our prayers are with her and to all the sick everywhere. We are happy to have our new neighbor, Cleo Multry attending church service. We bid you welcome to attend Sunday school. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brock were Mrs. Daisy Tatum. Mrs. Lucy’s callers Sunday were Mrs. Kay West and children of Advance. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were home for the weekend. They returned to school in Raleigh Sunday evening. Mrs. Anne Campbell of Winston-Salem was a supper guest of her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children called Saturday at the home of their mother, Mrs. William Eaton. Allen Transou also called. The Mackie Homemakers club met Monday, February 19th at the home of Mrs. Lula West with Mrs. Helen Transou as hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. William Eaton conducted the devotionals. Following the business session, the hostess served tasty refreshments. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West Jr. of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Agnes Johnson of Mainsville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton, Mrs. William Eaton, Donnie, Tracy and Darrin all motored to Albemarle last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Masons, Fowlers and Cuthrells.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawkins and family of Lewisville called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell called at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nora Eaton in Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter, Detra called at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott. INJURY RATE Over the years from 1960 to 1U70, the injury rate for the roofing and sheet metal in­ dustry was 200 percent higher than for all manufacturing enterprises © a le s ^A c/ieQ Homes Will Be On Display At The.. . r Feb. 24 th r u M arch 4 M erchandise M a rt . C harlotte, N. C. , ‘O ’wm © a b l / c a g s . . . A RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION OF FULLY FURNISHED HOMESITES PRICED FROM $11.9S0 Located South of Tyro. Follow Hwy. 64 Eait to Hwy. 160, turn South and travel 6-milet. Twin Oaki Acrei is on left, 8/10 mile South of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and (1,'tughlcr Jo Ann of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of her inolhcr, Mrs. Recie Sheets. The occasion was in celebration of little Jo Ann's fifth birthday which was Saturday, February 24th. Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. During the weekend she visited Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. She also visited her grandfather, Mr. Shutt, a patient at Davie hospital; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, Mrs. Freddie Brewer and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw in Mocksville. Mrs. Lucille Greene of Winston-Salem was a Wed­ nesday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Eugene West of Laurel, Maryland was a Sunday visitor of her grand­ parents, Mrs. Walter Shutt and of Mr. Shutt at the hospital. Little Miss Jo Ann Boger of Farmington spent a couple of nights this week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Khea Potts and Miss Blanche Foster were Sunday night visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Richard Myers is a Yadkin Valley The Eleventh Hour Singers will be at Yadkin Valley March Hist, Their program will begin at 7 o'clock, and everyone is invited to come out and hear them.Mrs, Mattie West’s condition is not improved at this time. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Hartman on Hege Street. The Yadkin Valley wish to extend their sympathy to the Ollie Dunn Family in the death of a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Dunn Foster. Little Tracy Lynn Parker had a happy day last Saturday when her mother entertained for her with a birth­ day party. Tracy was 6 years old February 22. Games were played and refreshments were served to thirty friends. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker on the Valley Road.Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden Sunday. Mr. Warden is improving after surgery at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. They also visited Mrs. Herman Allen. Mrs. Flora Williams and William Henry Smith of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Riddle Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix are moving to their new farm this week if weather will per­ mit. It is located near Harmony, N. C. Mrs. Jennie Howell is much improved at Davie County hospital. She is hoping to be back home soon.The community was sad­dened last week of the death of Ted Hepler. We extend our sympathy to his son, Lonnie llepler of Yadkin Valley Road and to all other members of the iamily. palieni .nt Davie Hospital with pneumonia. Mr. Myers is confined to Ills bed at home with ; the London flue. W. R. Pat­terson is a patient at Davie hospital. We wish everyone a speedy recovery. Sunday luncheon guests of Miss Ethel Smithdeal were her sisters and nephew. Mrs. Leona Eagle, Billy Eagle of Green­sboro and Mrs. Ruth Myers of Reeds. Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Smithdeal were her neice, Mrs. George Langley and her three children of Reeds. | Harris,Upham Names Neal As Manager Hugh B. Rogers, vice president of Harris, Upham & Co., Inc., and manager of its Winston-Salem office for five years, announced today the appointment of David B. Neal as branch manager, Rogers will continue in the Winston-Salem office but will devote more of his time to sales management, he said,Noal joined the company a year ago. He had been with the Winston-Salem office of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith. A native of Winston-Salem, Neal grew up in California. He attended Duke University and graduated from the University , of California at Berkeley. He has a master’s degree from the University of Hawaii. He and his wife, who was Mollie DeVane of Greensboro, live on a farm in Davie County, where they grow grapes for wine-making. They have one daughter. 16 months old. ' Senator Butner Sponsors Page Miso Ann Heath Robertson , has been appointed a page to the North Carolina Senate by Lt. Gov. James Hunt. Miss Robertson is serving this week. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Robertson,Jr. of I North Road, Salisbury. Miss Robertson is being sponsored by Senator Malcolm Wade Butner, Sr., of the 21st district comprising the counties of Davie, Davidson and Rowan. R.C. Basinger....photo made soon after he came to Mocksville. R.C. Basinger A character is defined as a person with qualities and mannerisms that make him stand out. Will Rogers was a character. Senator .Sam J. Ervin is a character. And there are many more. And Robert C. Basinger was a character. Around and about Mocksville this man was a most familiar figure with the ever-present pipe in mouth, and in tiie old Checkerboard truck. His home was one room in the old Mocksville Hotel. His meals were eaten at the local restaurants. And, his spare time was devoted to reading the newspaper and talking with friends at the drug stores and local business establishments, A horse racing enthusiast, he intensively followed this and other sports. He was not a native of Davie County, but once he came here....he stayed here. He began his life at China Grove and attended school there. In 1917 he was a member of a livestock judging team that won top honors for cattle judging. He played baseball and basketball. In 1918 he was a student at N. C. State. From 1920 to 1925 he was a cow tester with headquarters in Charlotte. He was manager of the Oakmiere Farm in Mecklenburg County, 1925-1928. And from 1928 to 1930, he was in charge of livestock and poultry at the Mountain Park Institute, Mt. Park. N. C. Ftom 1930 to 1933, R. C. Basinger was the manager of the Hiawasee Farm at Huntersville. From 1933 to 1938 he tested cows, with headquarters in Charlotte. From 1938 to 1942, he was with the Bradford Brothers Farm and Manufacturing Interests. With the outbreak of World War II, he went into defense work in Baltimore, Maryland and remained there until the ■;nd of the war. In 1946 he came to Mocksville as the manager of the Davie Feed and Seed Company, the old checkerboard store on Depot Street. He remained in this work until his health would no longer permit. In his work Basinger will always be remembered as one who was always willing to help others with a problem in­ volving feed, fertilizer or pesticides. In this he would always go the extra mile. Life is enriched by characters......and the many who knew R. C. Basinger know what is meant by the statement; “In his own unique way......he helped to make life better.” Funeral Wake Forest Offers Evening Courses R. C. BASINGER 1 Four evening courses will be nffpred this spring by the Management Institute of the Babcock Gradute School of Management of Wake ForestFuneral services for Robert Cornelius Basinger, 74, were .held Sunday afternoon at the University here_ Holy Cross Lutheran Church of P' mwhich he was a member. The mstitutc,Rev. Gerald Wallace officiated. Pl'ca‘ions arc being accep^d Burial was in the St. Mark’s for the courses, which are open Lutheran Church cemetery in China Grove. Mr. Basinger died Friday at the Davie County Hospital after an extended illness. He was born in Cabarrus County on November 8, 1898, son of the late Michael and Mary Suther Basinger. He attended school in China Grove and N. C. State. He came to Mocksville in 1946 as manager of the Davie Feed and Seed Company, distributors of Puriana products.A Lutheran, he attended the First Methodist Church of Mocksville until the Holy Cross Lutheran Church was organized, of which he then became a charter member.He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ralph Deal of China Grove; four brothers, Mitchell Basinger of Kannapolis; Reece Basinger of China Grove, and Glen and Ray Basinger of Salisbury. Pinebrook Clinic I’incbrook School will hold Ihelr Pre-School Clinic on March 5 through March !l from 9 a.m. until ;t p.m. This Is for any child who will be six years of ago on or before October Hi. t!l7:i. ' Register during this time as It is important to know the number of children starting to school for the term. Apply at Pinebrook School at the Secretary’s desk. BOOKS A good book is the best of friends, the same today and forever. Tapper. Macedonia Moravian News to the public.“The classes arc limited and applications are being accepted on a first-come, first-served basis,’’, DeRamus said. The courses to be offered are: ,--Building Effective Com-* munication: Instructed by Merwyn A. Hayes, associate professor of speech com­ munication, and Tennyson Williams Jr., instructor in speech communication and director of debate, both of the ' Wake Forest faculty. The course will meet from 7 to 9 p. m. for 10 Wednesdays beginning March 21. '-Personnel Aspects of Supervision: Instructed by DeRamus. The course will meet from 7 to 9 p. m. on Mondays and Thursdays for 10 sessions beginning March 19. -Workshop on the Oc­ cupational Safety and Health Act of 1970: Instructed by Robert J. Dunnagan, areaj safety supervisor of the N. C. Department of Labor, and David DeRamus, an attorney. The course will meet from 7 to 9:30 p. m. Thursdays and Fridays for six sessions beginning March 22.-Basics in Application of Quality Control Techniques. Instructed by A. W. Watkins Jr., a member of the statistical quality control engineering staff of Western Electric Co. The course will meet from 7 to 9 p. m. for 10 Thursdays begin­ ning March 22.The tuition for the workshop on health and safety is $125. The tuition for the other courses is; $100 each. Further information is available from Judson D. DeRamus, director of the Management Institute at the Babcock Graduate School of Management at Wake Forest University, P. 0. Box 7657,; Winston-Salem, N. C. 27109. The telephone number is 725-9711.' The Rev. John Fry formerly of this area was ordained in the second order of the Moravian ministry last Sunday afternoon at the Fulp Moravian Church near Walnut Cove where he is pastor. Wilson Sparks,Jr. is still in intensive care at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Miss Anita Hockaday has returned to her home from the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Branch Allen has returned home from a hospital in Yadkinville. He is Mrs. Mildred Smith’s father. Mrs. Mattie West who who is .seriously ill, tryed to reenter the hospital but was sent back home. Remember these people who are sick with cards, they will appreciate them. Thomas Hepler, father of Lonnie Hepler, passed away last week following heart surgery. Macedonia Church will participate in the Moravian music on Sunday, March 4, at the 11 a.m. service.There will be a Catechism instruction class beginning Sunday morning during the Sunday School period in the pastor’s study. This deals with the study of Christian doctrine and church membership. This class is open to anyone who wished to attend- Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nora Godbey visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and Cindy Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis last Tuesday night. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) Rev. A. C. Cheshire 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” T h i them and wou havi^hadto Law rence O . Ja e g e r L a o n a, W isconsin The above quote Is from an actual letter sent to the Better Business Bureau. Sometlnnes It seems silly (and expensive) to hire a lawyer to solve a problem with business. Like when your problem's $3.86. So then who do you turn to? The BBB. We can help you get your money's worth, On any product or service. No matter what the amount of money. We don’t always succeed. But we always try,When you have a problem with business, It's bad for you and for business. And no one knows that better than the businessmen who support the BBB. SPEAK UR CALL YOUR BETTIR BUSINESS BUREAU HELPING YOU GET YOUR MONEY'S VVORTH Cali Operator Aik for WX 8348 Advtrtltini centribuUd for th« public |oed in coopcntion with Thi Advtrtiiini Council M tnt lnlcin«tion«l Ncntp«per Miirti(in| CiccutUei K'lwioPJffiHVe Not only will you find outstanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home!Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.Davie Freezer Locker Bill Merrell Furniture Co. Deaths And Funerals Church Activities MRS. AARON CLYDE ROGER Mrs. Mntlie Lawrcnci' Bogcr, 77, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, wife of Aaron Clyde Roger, died Friday al BaplisI Hospital.The funeral was held Sunday at Becks Baptist Clnireh. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bogcr was born in Forsyth County to William L. and Rebecca Norman l..awrcnce. She was educated in l'*orsyth County and spent most of her life in the Old Town community. She was employed at Messick’s Food Stores. She moved to Mocksville in 1962.Surviving are the husband; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Lyons of Mocksville, Rt. .S; two sons, James L. Sprinkle of Mocksville, Rt. .•>, and S. B. Sprinkle Jr. of Tobaceoville, Rt, 1; and a sister, Miss Mable Lawrence of the home. ANDREW T. HEAD Andrew Thomas Head, 44, formerly of Cooleemee, died Friday in Merairie, La. of an apparent heart attack.Mr, Head was the son of Luther R. Head and Mrs. MaLel llowerton Head, both of whom survive. He was born November 9,1928 in DavieCounty and was a member of the Good Shepherd of Episcopal Church in Cooleemee. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Reavis of Salisbury; one son. Tommy Head of Salisbury; one brother, Luther Head Jr., of Lexington; two half-brothers: Walter Head of Granite Quarry and Homer Head of Cooleemee. Funeral services were con­ducted Monday at 2 o’clock in the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee with the Rev. Daniel McCaskill of­ ficiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. LARRY E. HENSLEY Larry Eugene Hensley, 24, of Mocksville was dead Saturday morning when taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem of a gunshot wound he received earlier at his home. ; The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was In Needmore Baptist Church cemetery.; He was born in Rowan County t® John and Dorothy Safreit Hensley. He was an auto Eepairman with the State High- \J'ay Patrol garage in Salisbury. • Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beverly Padgett Hensley; his |»rents of Woodleaf, Rt. 1; a aster, Mrs. Dale McIntosh of Woodleaf, Rt. i; and^two brothers, Jimmy L. and Charles M. Hensley of Woodleaf, Rt. 1.* : F o w le r F u n e r a l S la t e d T h u r s d a y ^ Funeral services for Roland IRichard Fowler, 47, of Holman -Street, Mocksville, will be con- .ducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Fairfield Baptist Church by the Rev. F. D. Betts, pastor. The Rev. W. P. Clarke will deliver the eulogy. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be placed in the church W^nesday evening at 5 o'clock. The family will be at the wurch Wednesday from 8 until 9p.m. Mr. Fowler died from injuries received in an automobile acci­ dent Saturday night. 9fU *V ie*E In d iu lria l Hearing Safety It is estimated that as high ■s fif^ percent of this na­tion’s industrial woikera may be exposed to potentially hazardous on-the-job noise levels. Overcoming this prob­lem will require the efforts being made by enlightened managements., the federal government am! the coopera- ^ n of industrial workers. This is the wamine of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Sponsored by Chicago-based Beltone Elec­tronics Corporation, world leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test instru­ments, the crusade is de- simed to encourage meaning­ful hearing conservation pro­grams and the control of noise pollution.To meet the problem of on- the-job noise, the federal gov­ernment developed noise ex- posure lim its under the Walsh-Healey Public Con­tracts Act, and more recent- W under the Occupational pafety and Health Act, which giyea the Secretary of Labor wide authority to establish tofety and health standards including hearing conserva- f tion guidelines. . Provisions of these acts specify that when job re­quirements make it impracti- w to keep sound levels with­in safe limits, eniuloyees must Im provided with protective ear devices. However, provid­ing workers with such devices is of no value unless they are used when needed. “If you are provided ear plugs or protective earmuffs to use on your job, use them as conscientiously as you would wear safety shoes or a bard hat,” the Beltone Cru­sade officials urge. HABIT Habit with him was all the test of truth; "it must be right, i’ve done it from my youth.” 'Crabbe. HARLEY R. SMITH Harley Reid Smith, 59, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died Monday iit Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Wed­nesday at Macedonia Moravian Church. Burial was in the church graveyard. Mr. Smith was born in Davie County to Bert and Mallie Carter Smith. He was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and was a retired employe of the Hanes Corp. in Winston-Salem.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Cope Smith; two sons, Stephen Lee Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Donald Reid Smith of Winston-Salem, Rt. 11; a sister, Mrs. Terry Kimball of Winston-Salem; and a brother. Gray Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 3. HENRY D. SMITH Henry Dalton Smith, 62, a retired merchant of Mocksville, died Thursday morning February 22, at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Davie County on Nov. 21,1910 to the late Luke and Ellen Sanders Smith.Survivors are his wife, Duska Hunter Smith; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Lashmit of Mocksville, Mrs. James Caudle of Rt. 2, Mocksville and Mrs. Sherman Eldridge of Statesville; two sons, Joe Henry Smith of Mocksville and Edwin Smith of Walkertown; three sisters, Mrs. Jettie Stine of Mocksville, Mrs. Loman Jordan of Cooleemee and Mrs. Katherine Linville of Lexington; one brother, Frank Smith of Mocksville. Funeral services were con­ ducted Saturday February 24, at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Zella Stanley and the Rev. Henry Cook. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. MRS. TAYLOR FOSTER Mrs. Gladys Dunn Foster, 58, of 640 Petree Road, wife of Taylor Foster, died Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday al Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Davie County. En­ tombment was held in the church cemetery. Mrs. Foster was born in Davie County to W. 0. and Nannie Smith Dunn. She spent her early life in Davie County and had lived in Winston-Salem since 1936. She was a retired employe of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Mon­ tgomery of Clemmons; her parents of Advance, Rt. 1; four sisters, Mrs. Sam Gilley of Langdon, N. D., Mrs. Glenn Itobertson of Advance and Mrs. Cleo Petree and Mrs. Royce Petree of Petree Road; and five brothers, Vance Dunn of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Hubert and J. B. Dunn of Advance, Rt. 1, Gilmer Dunn of Yadkinville and Leo Dunn of Lexington. Cards Of Thanks a n gS ^iT " ' " ' " " We owe to our many friends and neighbors a deep debt of gratitude for the many things they did for us during our recent bereavement. We received so many visits, cards of sympathy, flowers, so much food and numerous other things. We pray God's blessings on you all. The Family of the lateIsaac Marshall Angell COPE We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement at the recent death of Aldene Cope. We ap­ preciate more than words can express the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and everyone.The Family of the late Aldene (.'ope. JOHNSON There are not enough words to express our gratitude and our feelings for your thought­fulness. At times like this, it is nice to know that there are so many wonderful people like you. God bless you. The Charlie Johnson Family. GRIFFITH We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the death of J. F. Griffith. Also we would like to express our heartfelt thanks to the Farmington and Advance Fire Departments and to the Rescue Squad for their help in the fire of the Griffith home on Yadkin Valley Church Road that was completely destroyed. The Family. HEPLER Tlic lamily of the late Tlionuis Ted Hepler is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy anil tile etinifurt u[ our friends, and for the many iH'autiful flowers and food. \’<)ur kindnesses will always he remembered. 'I'lic Kaniilv BLAISE BAPTIST Baptismal Service will be held next Sunday at 7 p. m. Brother Eugene Driver and Arelene Gibson will be baptized into the fellowship of the church. Green Meadows Baptist Church will bring two can­didates from their church to .share with us in this service. Be .sure and come. Vacation Bible School Clinic will be held Monday, March 19, at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The hours are from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Please i-emember this date and be sure to attend if you arc an adult worker for the coming Bible interested in serving in Jr. School. Church. We need all the help we can get is getting our second bus ready for another route. Some of our men are already busy with this endeavor, PLEASE HELP! Sunday School Revival - Ride the “Trailblaiser” with us to Statesville to the First Baptist Church for a ONE NIGHT SUNDAY SCHOOL REVIVAL on March 22. There will be a meeting Tuesday al 7:30 for all who are Remember the following with prayer: C. J. Angell, Jr., Davie County Hospital; Mrs. Betty Carter, Davie County Hospital; and Mrs. C. B. Lagle, 2304 E. Fourth Street, Tuscon, Arizona, Mrs. Lagle is the pastor's sister. CORNATZER The Methodist Men’s group of Cornatzer United Methodist Church will have a breakfast meeting Sunday, March 4, at 7:30 p. m. at the church. ST. FRANCIS Services at St. Francis Catholic Mission on the 1st Sunday in the month will be at 5 p.m. instead of 10 a.m.There will still be services at Saturdays at 7:45 p.m. RICHARD FEREBEE received a bar Sunday, February 25, for his 37 years of Perfect At­ tendance In Sunday School at Eatons Baptist Church. Bill Merrell, superintendent, made the presentation of the award. COOLEEMEE BAPTIST The Woman’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee held their first meeting of the year Monday evening with 38 members and guests attending..The First Baptist Church WMU prepared a covered dish supper for their special visitors. They were the Jerusalem Baptist WMU and their husbands, visitors from the Cooleemee United Methodist Church and the Royal Am­ bassadors of the church. Special music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hopkins.The highlight of the evening was a most inspiring talk by guest speaker, Miss Caryl Gabbert of Edgewood Circle. Miss Gabbert spoke on her “Experiences in Vietnam.’’. “Worship God Everyday' Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 Jesus did not call the great men of the world or the learned to be among His first disciples. He called common, poor, uneducated men into His service from the very first-and still does! God's work does not rest on wealth, position nor even religious standing. "It is not by might nor by power but by my spirit sayeth the Lord of hosts" (Zech. 4:6). But today, in some high places, too great a stress is laid on education and theological training, rather than on spirit-filled men and women. Of all the things a man or woman of God must know, none is as important as knowing in the heart the Messiah of the Sacred Scriptures. No amount of education can make up for this lack of knowledge; This is not meant to take issue against education and training. Nor must we put a premium on ignorance or illiteracy. But the Bible does put a premium on a personal knowledge of the Lord God and on personal possession of the Holy Spirit of God in one's life. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK^ Thbe C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 OCominumtv AdvtrtUing 1973 (•lenffl to eur rttdtri. will acctpt prinMbI# tt#rm and pty S1.00 for MCh ittm publiihad. In tha m m of quolationt, tht nam« ofth«authorandth«titUandpiibliih*rof thtbook mutt bogivan. Addrtiiliamtto"God'< Fiva Minuta«,* Box 12167. Fort Worth, Taxai 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Desler 150 N. Main Street MockaviUe Phone: 634-3314 Night; 765-1524Winaton—Salem John W. Thompion, Owner STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. P. 0. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Sctvice 11 a.m. Evangelistic Scrvice 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Floyd Steinbcy, Pastor Rev. Albert Gentle, Asst. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH v^iiaiiv5 mcuiiee. iviini&i Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Lewis Savage, Minister Office: 491-5291 Home: 634-5257 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.MominePtayer,Sermon 9:30a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evenmg Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork_- Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m. torning Worship 11 a.m. 'raimng Union 7 p.m. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N, Main Street MockfviUe.N.C. Phone 634-2371 CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. Sh »o"F'H SffI. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worthi^Service 1 p.m.leeting Wed., * p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10: Tra"' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T. Ui 6:30 p.m.Evening Worsmp 7:30_p.m. Prayer Meeting wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPIIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH____ TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. WaUace Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. HARMONY GROVE UNll ED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Joe LawMorning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sundiiy Sclioul 10:30 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH l ULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CH URCH S o^isT S Fu^rch ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHODl'^^CHURCH S ^ & W if u R C H uSmUD METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee PREsV t ERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MockaviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Uiten Better Hwy. 601 North MockaviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - 1st Sunday in month 5P.M.Sunday obligaiion fuimied also al an­ticipatory mast on Saturdays »t 7:30 j).m. Phone 634-3114 or 246-2463tmrom n ri o n i o n o n ri m o o r p r • i n n n r n n ^ r n • • • ......................... MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 The Davie County Enterprise Record Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday. |m ]3 SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • NO • NO .N O LIMITS • NO -NO TIE-INS • JUST LOW GAMES STAMPS GIMMICKS OR FANCY FRlLLS LOW PRICES OVER 5,500 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS • NO STAMPS • NO GIMMICKS • NO TIE-INS OR FANCY FRILLS • JUST LOW LOW PRICES SI I'l IC M \ICKI I 01*1 A I Mils I II 5C: to |'.>|. » u Monday Ihi G ERBER'S-ST RAIN ED B A B Y F O O D W H V P A Y I » j ^ Y O N N A I S E W H Y P A Y 7 » 3 9 ’ M AXW ELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDS C O F F E E W H V P /1 V « 5 ' 1-lb.7 7 ’ U.S. CHOICE WESTERN G R O U N D B E E F 3-lb. Pack or More W HITE'S — 1-LB. PKG. B O L O G N A 79*lb. SEALTEST, PET AND LONG MEADOW FRESH MILK T G a l . J U G 1 7 SUGAR 5-lb. B A G MDI PORE VEGETABLE COOKING OIL 2 4 - o z . J A R MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE L O T I O N S H A M P O O HEADISHAMFOO T U B E S H A M P O O 1 0 - o z . J A R 14S JFG PEANUT BUTTER 3-lb. C A N FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT KEEBLER OR NABISCO CRACKERS EVAPORATED M ILK 18^ E A C H ALL VEG. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 3 - lb . C A N ll-C FRUIT DRINK 4 6 - o z . C A N KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 1 8 - o z . B O X PET OR CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK T A L L C A N L I S T E R I N E F U L L Q T . U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE or MAIN RUSSET POTATOES 1 0 - lb . B A G U.S. GOVT. GRADE A — A LL SIZES T U R K E Y S 3 9 * lb. CU TH IEL'S — 1-LB. PKG. S A U S A G E 7 5 * lb. WICN'SCMK J U I C E D R I N K BUIE BONNET W H I P P E D O L E O SHOWBOAT PORK and BEANS ^ORk a n d be/ FIKSIDESIKIAI H O N E Y G R A H A M S M T 3* FmESHKASSOirEl) S W E E T I E P I E S BANQUET FROZEN FRUIT PIES B a n q u e t APPLE PEACH COCONUT CUSTARD SEE OUR SUPPLY OF M . 1 __________ S 4 9 88 TRACK STEREO TAPES............... c h Tc k e n d o g f o o d ..................'*iSir 1 7 * WHYPAY$S.M m vPAY Ideal Bread Pet-Hi C ice Milk Duncan Hines Cake Mixes Dixie Ciystal Sugar All Veg. Shortening Crisco Lipton Tea Bags J E L L O Campbeirs Tomato Soup u»E Q Q c ? 0 9 W HY PA Y 99* '/: G a l .O Q ^ cm . iM n rp «r*3 < mst. Q O CFLAVORS m i l BOX MMY M Y 49* “ 6 5 * ^ WHY PAY 7T » 7 C c CAN I y W HY PAY 1.09 100 ^ 0 9 W HY PAY 1.39 Fuvnis I I I ' ' I U box WHY PAY 13‘ N o .l l f l C ' | U » N W HY PA Y 16* S A V E SSSm30* o H ^ z n z i m m t B 8 9 * INST V C 'C i F Li.: Pure Bleach C lo r o x Void *h « Mach 3, 1973 V2 Gal. ww.c«p«. ^ jyg m Duke’s M a y o n n a is e at. JAR Kellogg's R ic e K r is p ie s 13-oz.BOX Red Band F lo u r 50<STORE COUPON 5-lb. BAG 50 Taster's choice® FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE 8-ot. Siu ONLY 79 with tt^is coupon OH«r E>p.rM AAo# 3. 1973 Ruritans Wage War On “ Ju n k ie s The only thing uglier than a rusting abandoned automobile along side the high­ way is, perhaps, a collection of them. There is an estimated 5,000 junked cars rusting beside the highways, tobacco barns and front porches in Davie County alone. According to an Abandoned Vehicle Officer, who is a full time employee of the Winston-Salem North Carolina Abandoned Vehicle Division, there are an estimated 50,000 abandoned junk cars at the present time in the five-county Northwest District. The Ruritan Clubs in Davie County have decided that something should be done about this eyesore. And for the first time in North Carolina, a volunteer effort to recycle junk cars is well underway. This action is spearheaded by the seven Ruritan Clubs in Davie County. The Ruritans are urging every interested citizen to participate in this project in order to make it as successful as possible. They have spent a good deal of time en­ couraging citizen support by showing films on the junk cars and how they are recycled. They also had a guest enviromentalist, Michael Wilkinson who is Director of the Northwest Environmental Program from Winston-Salem, to participate in an­ swering .some of the questions pertaining to junk cars. Members of the seven Ruritan Clubs, Davie Academy, North Davie, Jericho- Uardison, Sheffield-Calahan, Farmington, Smith Grove and East Davie, carried detailed maps of the county with them each time they got in their cars for ap­ proximately one month to pinpoint the junkers. They compare Iheir maps with hopes of coming up with a realistic picture of the problem. After the maps are compiled with the junk cars located, the Ruritans ask everyone who owns a junk car and who wants it removed to fill out a property release form, giving in detail the location. Edgar Cartner, Ruritan coordinator of all the clubs, says the response has been terrific thus far. There has been more than 35 people to give their consent to have junk cars picked up from their property. The cars are picked up by Thomas Cloer of Iredell County who hauls them to Gor­ don's Scrap Metal in Statesville. Gordon is on the Committee of National Scrap Iron and Steel Institute in Washington, D.C. The government requires a percentage of virgin steel in new cars, therefore, there is a market to sell the product for recycling. The junk cars contain valuable metal which can be processed and recycled into new steel. Each car contains ap­ proximately one ton of recoverable resources, particularly iron, steel and copper. Demand for these metals currently exceed domestic production and our natural supply of minerals is limited. Thus, in the interest of conservation and the environment, recycling of junk cars and other durable waste makes sense whenever it is possible. Before being shipped, the cars are shredded into fist size pieces of steel, loaded into train cars and hauled off to Roanoke, Virginia or sometimes Colum­ bia, South Carolina to be recycled. To recycle some of the heavier and more difficult material to move, of course takes more time, energy and sometimes money. But this program, initiated by the Ruritan clubs, will not cost any of the citizens a cent. Arrangements have been worked out so that there will be no cost whatsoever involved with the removal of the junk cars. The Ruritan members only ask that you have patience until your junk car is The only thing u^er than one abandoned junk car. D A V IB C O U N T Y Feature - IB March 1, 1973 . . . is collection of them. removed. From almost any location in Davie County to Gordon's Scrap Metal in Statesville is a good 20 miles and only one car can be hauled per trip. Of course the weather plays a major role in how many trips are made in a week. The Ruritans are paid $2 per car by Cloer for each one he picks up. This doesn't seem like much money for all the trouble and time involved, but they feel it is well worth it. They are donating this money to the Davie County Rescue Squad and if the interest continues to build, it could cer­ tainly prove profitable. One of the greatest reasons for getting rid of junk cars is because individually, or in groups, junk cars are a health hazard. Rodents and insects use auto bulks as a hospitable breeding ground. Children sometimes find them an interesting place ' to play not realizing the danger from rats, rusting metal, and broken glass. Director Mike Wilkinson has been working faithfully with Cartner and other Ruritan members on this project. Wilkinson is also a geologist. This program in the Northwest District was made possible due to Joe Matthews of the Northwest Economic Development District “managed to get the funds from the Appalachian Region Commission on a two years trial basis." He also commented that he is well pleased and surprised at such good response from the local citizens. In some cases, people have learned about the project and contacted one of the Ruritan members to learn more about it. (Continued on Page 2B) Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer D.C. Cloer loads an old junk car belonging to B.T. Beck of Harmony. Ed Cartner, left, and Mike Wilkinson, Northwest Environmental Program Director, check out a couple of junk cars. Abandoned. . . and Jay Smith of Route 1, Harmony was more than glad to have it hauled away. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 Brad Middleton James Neely Three members of Davie High wrestling team had out­ standing records during the past year. Coach Larry Groce cited the records of Brad Middleton, Kuss Spry and James Neely as most outstanding. Brad Middleton had a season record of 12 wins and only one loss. Wrestling in the 105-lb class he placed second in the recent conference tournament. This Is his third year as a wrestler and has a three year record of 37 wins and 6 defeats. Me is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Middleton of Mocksville Rt. 3. He is sixteen years of age and a member of the Junior Class. He was named to the all- Davie Track Team Has 15 Returning Lettermen The Davie High track team h£^s fifteen letter winners returning this year. They in­clude James Neely, Robert Neely, Doug Quarles, Jonathan Seamon, Kenneth Blackwell, Rex Bowers, Tim Austin, Jeff Quesenberry, Mark Hendricks, Paul Andrews, Russ Spry, William Spry, Randy Johnson, Ted Kiser and Terry Smith. Coach Burton Barger is ex­ pecting outstanding per­ formances this year from Tim Austin in the mile; Rex Bowers in the 880 yard run; Kenneth Blackwell in the high jump. Freshman Billy Etchison is, expected to develop into an outstanding track star. Others Coach Barger is expecting to show up well in conference competition include Dave Hart 'Dr. Jekyl, Mr. Hyde' is TV Musical Kirk Douglas headlines a dramatic musical special for the first time on television when he stars in the title roles of an original musical version of Robert Louis Sevenson’s classic, “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," to be colorcast on WXII Television, Channel 12, Wed­nesday, March 7 at 9:30 p.m. A rosier of popular British performers will share the stage with Douglas. They include Sir Michael Redgrave as General Danvers; Susan Hampshire as his daughter Isabel (Dr. Jekyll's fiancee); Susan George as Annie, the dance hall girl victimized by Hyde; Donald Pleasence as Smudge, a thief and fixer; and Stanley Holloway as Poole, the butler. Stevenson's story, illustrating his views on the dual nature of human beings, has been con­ sistently popular since its publication in 1886. It focuses on the self-inflicted agony of Dr. Henry Jekyll. a London physician who, outwardly, is genteel and properly Victorian. His interest in helping the mentally ill leads him to believe that people could have two physical appearances as well as two personalities. He becomes the subject of his experiments, and. too late, realizes that the evil in his psyche has distorted his life. The script is by Broadway's Sherman Vellen. Music and lyrics were written by Lionel Bart, Tony Award winner for “Oliver!" Additional lyrics and music are by Mel Mandell and Norman Sachs. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" will be preceded by a Bob Hope comedy special on NBC-TV March 7, a •‘MuKi-Special Night" on the network. in the too yard dash; Herbert Clark in the 44 yard run; James Arnold, Ricky Spry, Terry Smith and Tom Anderson in the relay races. The first meet for Davie will be here on March 23rd with North Stanly, South Iredell and North Davidson, along with Davie, competing. All but three of the eleven matches will be held at Davie. The other meets on the schedule are as follows: March 27 at East Rowan. March ,10 meet here with N. Davidson, W. Rowan and Davie.April 3 at South RowanApril 6 at East Rowan April 10 meet here with N. Davidson, Mooresville, S. Iredell and Davie. April 13 meet here with E. Rowan, Mooresville, S. Iredell and D a v ie . April 17 meet here with W. Rowan, S. Iredell and Davie.April 20 S. Iredell here. April 24 S. Rowan here. April 27 meet here with N. Iredell, S. Iredell and Mooresville. Nationai Wiidiife Weeli, Marcii 18-24 Plans are being readied by thousands of local and state groups across the country for participation in the 36th annual National Wildlife Week, set for March 18 - 24. The theme of the 1973 Wildlife Week, sponsored each year by the 3 and million member National Wildlife Federation and its state affiliates, is "DISCOVER WILDLIFE - It's Too Good To Miss." Focus of the week will be on the simple, yet exciting, joys that can be found by Americans of all ages in the outdoor, natural world. The North Carolina Wildlife Federation urges all interested individuals, clubs, school groups and others to write for free posters and literature to help them in the observance of this important week. S. Thomas Lucas, 4816 Stonehill Road, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27609, is Slate Chairman of this year's National Wildlife Week and will supply these materials upon request. Time is short - order yours today.During this year's Wildlife Week, National Wildlife Federation Executive Vice President Thomas L. Kimball urges that families “gel out and enjoy our wild resources. The experience can open up an entirely new world. BOOKS Next to acquiring good friends, the best acquisition is that of good books. Colton.Junkies' (Continued From Page 1) Ru8s Spry Car Wrecks Tuesday On Siieffieid Road A 1971 Ford was involved ill a one vehicle wreck Tuesday morning around H:05 a, m. on the Sheffield Hoad.Stale Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his in­vestigation showed that the car was being operated by Nancy Jane Keller, 16, of Harmony, Rt. 1. Miss Keller was traveling east on the Sheffield Road, ran onto the right shoulder, lost control, ran into a ditch and struck a stop sign. The vehicle came to rest in a ditch.Damage to the car was estimated at $190 and $10 to the stop sign. Tliree Davie Wrestlers Have Outstanding Records conference team.Russ Spry wrestles in the 132- lb class and has a season record of 9 wins and 5 losses. He was named to the all conference team this year. He is seventeen years of age and a member of the senior class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr. of Cooleemee and has been wrestling for four years. James Neely wrestles in the 98-lb class and placed third in the association tournament. He has a season record of 11 wins and 4 losses. He is 15-years of age and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Neely of Mocksville Rt. 4. He is a member of the sophomore class. -BY JIM DEAN ENERGY CRISIS: A WARNING? Some of my friends claim that the only “energy crisis" they know anything about is the one that overcomes them when their wives hand them a rake and show them a front yard filled with last fall’s leaves. I know something about that kind of energy crisis, but I also know something about the kind that has concerned millions of people in this country in recent years. We are - some say - running out of many of our most valuable sources of energy. Gas and oil reserves are rapidly being depleted. Certain types of coal are running out. Electrical energy - in many cases dependent upon these other forms of energy - has been in short supply at times. Some authorities are claiming that the energy crisis is a myth perpetrated on the American public by large companies in order to gain better profits and tax breaks for their products of gas, oil and coal. It is also claimed that the crisis has been overplayed in order to gain favorable laws allowing new and expanded exploration for new sources of gas, oil and coal. The energy industry denies this, saying that the crisis is real. We have all seen the television ad that shows a heart­ beat pattern while a somber voice tells us that “a country that runs on oil cannot afford to run short."Some experts are saying that what is needed is a change of life style that requires less energy through more efficient automobiles, less waste of electricity and so forth.But with all this hue and cry from both sides of the issue, the main point seems to have been lost. The critical question is not necessarily whether we are in the midst of a real or imagined energy crisis at present. The point is that these resources AKK definitely limited, and that sometime in the near future - if not now - we will face an honest energy crisis of tragic proportions.When this happens, we will be forced to change not only our use of energy, but our life styles as well. The present crisis -- real or imagined - is ample warning that we had better get on a stick and find some unlimited resources for the energy that we will need. We are going to run out of coal, oil and gas, and that is a dead certainty. When we do, what are we then going to do about it?Obviously, the answer is not to step up the mining of our remaining stocks of gas, oil and coal, which is what the industry apparently wants a carte blanche ticket to accomplish. If we follow that course, we are merely shortening the time before we face a truly severe and perhaps unresolvable energy crisis. And - as some conservationists have pointed out - we will have left significant parts of the country in virtual ruin from such practices as strip-mining with nothing to show for it.Nor is the answer merely to change our life styles to use less energy. No matter how tight we thusiastic about the project and ask anyone with an abandoned junk car, who wished to have it removed, to contact any one of them. In the Piedmont section, where beauty of Ihu environment has long been so im­ portant, the junk car has become one of the greatest detriments to the environment. Because of this and the fact that junk cars create a tremendous health hazard ai'c two inosl important reasons for doing something about this problem "About 50 per cent of the people have contacted a Ruritan member wanting to have their junked car removed," Cartner said of those who had already signed the property release forms. Hecently junked cars belonging to B.T. Beck, Wade Smith and Jay Smith, to mention a few. were hauled away. And more are being hauled away as often as possible members are most en- pull the belt, we are still dealing with declining resources. Limiting the use of energy may buy us some time, but that is all. We need - while there may still be a little time - to find a way to harness some unlimited source of energy, such as the sun. Solar energy is a proven resource, but work needs to be done to make it practical. So far, nowhere near enough money and effort have been expended making solar energy a reality, although we know it can be done. Nor has there been significant effort to find other unlimited energy sources that may prove practical. But there is no time to lose. We need to begin now to find suitable alternatives. We are being warned. Are we smart enough to know it? Davie Golf Team Lacks Experience The golf team at Davie High this year will rely heavily on subs from last year.Five of the eight lettermen graduated last year leaving only three to carry the load. They are senior Mitchell Whittaker, and juniors David Dwiggins and Billy Clark. Coach Bob Henry reports he is relying heavily on Clay Barney, a senior; Ronnie Blackwelder, Darwin Hollar, Steve Seamon, juniors; Craig Michaels and Paul Ellenburg, sophomore, returning from last year. The Davie High golf team has finished second in the North Piedmont Conference for the past three years. Last year the Davie golf team won only one conference match but finished second in every other match.The schedule for the Davie High golfers is as follows: March 22 - North Rowan March 29 - North Stanly April 5 - South Iredell April 12 - Mooresville April 19 - East Rowan April 26 - West Rowan May 3rd - Match here The North Piedmont Con­ ference tournament will beheld on May 7th with the associational tournament on May 14th. This year awards will be presented to players selected on the all-conference team and the most valuable player in the conference. The Davie High rooting section as they try to root their team to a tournament victory. (Photo by Barringer) Andy Atweil Stars At Baptist College Andy Atwell, an outstanding distance runner at Davie High two years ago, is continuing to be a running star at the Baptist College of Charleston.The Buccaneers, as the track and field team of this college is known, have the reputation of being one of the strongest in the South in this category. In dual meets over the past seven years, this team compiled a record of 41-11. During 1973, they will participate in virtually every relay meet in the East. A brochure concerning the Baptist College track and field teams has this to say about Atwell: “Tops among the first-year men are distance runner Andy Atwell and sprinter Tom Reid. Atwell won several cross country meets for the Bucs during the fall and appears to be the finest distance runner ever recruited here. Likewise, Reid is expected to become the school's best sprinter." There is a picture of Atwell in the brochure with the following: “ Andy Atwell, 5’7” , 126 pounds. Freshman, Mocksville, N. C. One of the top recruits ever at distance running. Became an overnight star in cross country, winning several meets and gaining all-state honors. At Davie County High School in North Carolina he ran 4:17 for mile and 9:22 for two mile."Three of four scheduled dual meets tnis season for the Buccaneere are at home. The Bucs host Memphis State on March 8, Pembroke State on March 17 and East Tennessee on March 21. In their only dual meet away from home the Buccaneers compete against South Carolina in Columbia on April 10. Relays in which the Buc­ caneers will be entered are the Furman Relays in Greenville, S. C., Florida Relays in Gainesville, Fla., Carolina Relays in Columbia, S. C., Penn Relays in Philadelphia, Pa., Ouantico. Relays in Quantico, Va.,*the Tom Black Classic in Knoxville, Tenn. and the Southeastern Independents Meet in Tallahassee, Fla. The Bucs also will compete in the NAIA 6 championships at South Carolina State and in both the NAIA and NCAA cham­ pionships in early June. Tense Moment! On the sidelines. Coach Pill Peeler and players reflect a serious concern about happenings on the court during the first round tournament game. 'Conquista' Is Television Special Cooleemee Personals Mr, and Mrs. Neil Wagner of Arlington, Virginia arrived here Tuesday afternoon to spend the remainder of the week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. The Economic Enigma As is well known by this time, orgBnlzed labor is push­ing strongly for passage of what is known as the Burke- Hartke bill which would im­ pose higher tarilTs on imports.• » * The National Federation of Independent Business has not made a nationwide poll on this particular bill. A decade or two ago the independent busi­ness people would probably have almost unanimously en­dorsed such a bill on the basts of holding Jobs in this country. * * * But other surveys conducted by the Federation Indicate there is about a stand-off be­tween those who believe in higher tariffs and those who are opposed, but the vast ma­jority, some 75 per cent, have no opinion,* * * Those opposed to imposition of higher tarilTs seem to (eel that American labor, if more reasonably priced, and more productive, could meet the competition. • » * But there is a big question posed here. In the past few months it seems moie than un­usually signilicant that a large shuie of the belter known im­ported brands ot merchandise are being made elsewhere, * * » For example, one of the best known names In Italian shoesNational Federation of Independent Business now shows up In the American market under the same brand name, but showing that they were made in Spain, Brazil, or some other nation.* * * In fabrics and apparel, other famous brand names are also showing up with the identiflea- tion of being mode in Taiwan, Korea, or some other area of low cost labor.* * •During the past year, wool prices have Jumped almost 300 per cent and the price on do­mestic hides has almost equal, led this wool price increase.* * • Japan is reported to be the big buyer of both the U.S. do­ mestic hides and also Austral­ ian wool.* ♦ *Obviously, It would appear from poring through a lot of complex data and statistics that Japanese enterprisers are open­ing up markets all over the world which have never been touched by American business. * • • All the social planners in Washington who plan for com­pulsory medical insurance, in­ creased Social Security taxes, and other devices, would do well to study the world econ­omic situation.• • • It is passible that the loading of costs onto American business U forcing American business out of the world market. "CONQUISTA” is an imaginative accounting of a story never before told-what might have happened when the Ainerican Indian encountered his first horse. The special will be shown on WXII Television Channel 12 Monday, March 5, at 8 p.m.There is no dialogue to this film, only perfection of photography and direction wedded to a dynamic musical theme. Scene-sets are delivered on camera by Richard Boone.The American national is painfully unaware of the origin and cultural development of this land’s first “citizen”, the American Indian. The Sixteenth Century saw the invasion of Central and North America by the Spanish Conquistadors whose success in this continent was due primarily to their superior weapons, skills. . . and PTSA Meets Monday The Parent-Teacher-Student Association of Mocksville Middle School will meet Monday, March 5, at 7:30 p. m. in the gymnasium. The purpose of this meeting will be to better aquaint parents with the program of instruction. Parents will be asked to follow their child’s schedule. The parents will spend about twenty minutes in each class. Parents should have child’s schedule when they come on Monday evening. HABIT Habit is a cable. We weave a thread of it every day, and at last we cannot break it. H. Mann. the horse. The drama of this forst en­ counter is momentous. The Indian is at first terrified of the strange beast who appears blindingly in the sunrise, as though born out of a gleaming, burning star. As his initial shock and fear subside, the Indian adopts an attitude of curiosity and challenge, at­tempting to attack and subdue the creature.The high point of the program is the mounting and the first ride at breakneck speed across the beautiful and lavishly colored plains. The horse, mane and tail streaming in the wind, is only outdone by the Indian, riding bareback with arms outstretched, laughing wildly as both the horse and the first Indian rider fly over the lands together.The final scene of the film is shot at dusk, where the lone Indian and the lone horse walk as one unit, at a slow gate, together over a hill into a vast sunset. Get The CASH Fast! S | ) « ^ The ^Auction Wav! Over 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 So says the VA. I’tA »0OKC! whvcouldhY I HAVE TAKEN TUIS$PILU BEFORE I eOT WV A SM V DISCMAItfiE? IT WOULD SERVICE - CONHECTCP SMIDOINS hr > t«b Cudtar ^ KO«W«AT!^ AfAVmRAH YOU CANStItU 6ET (N ANY VA HOSPITAI that HAS A 9£0 VACANCY II 4>f NO Ul AMiV W E L L C O V E R E D W ith millions of cars on the roaci, the chances of an accident are all too great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you, Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mockfvllle, N. C. 37038 J Kem per SMALL ENOUGH . . . 110 ENOUOH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1973 D a v ie G ir ls L o s e T o N o r th S ta n ly In S e m i-F in a ls Diivio Kiris lost loNni'lh Stanly :!2 lo4S in the scnii- finiils of Iho Norlli Pipdmoiil ConfrrtMU-o tournament at (,’ntiiwliii College, Monday afternoon.Coach Bill Peeler's girls ended the season with an overall record of 13-9 for the season. In winning Monday, North ■Stanly avenged the loss suffered a year ago when the Davie girls upset the Comets and went on to win the North Piedmont Con­ ference tournament.In a close game, North Stanly pulled away in the last five minutes for the 13-point victory. Davie County led by 9-8 after one quarter with Debbie Burton scoring seven points for the War Kagles.Krvslal Kimrey, North Stanly's 0-4'l. treshman center, led tile Comets in the second quarter, scoring seven points and snaring six rebounds. North Stanly held a 19-18 lead at in­ termission. Davie kept the ball away from Kimrey in the third quarter and pulled ahead by three points several times. Camilla Kelly's shot with a second left in the quarter pulled North Stanly within a point at ,30-29. Carolyn Marlin hit from out­ side early in the fourth stanza to put North Stanly ahead to stay. Kimrey then scored with a baseline shot. Pam Reavis pulled Davie within a point with a field goal at (he ,5:15 mark, but Davie went scoreless the rest of the way. North Stanly scored the game's final 12 points. Karen Ward hit from the top of the circle, then Kelly scored from outside. Free throws by Kimrey and Whitley made it ,39- 32, then Kimrey rebounded Whitley’s missed second shot and scored. Two foul shots by Ward and a layup by Martin finished the scoring for the wmners. North Stanly, now 18-4, was paced by Kimrey with 16 points. Martin tallied 14. Burton, who was lost by fouls in the final quarter paced Davie with 15.North Stanly hit 19 of 50 field goal tries for 38 pcrcent and added seven of 13 at the foul Davie Girls Beat North Davidson In First Round The Davie girls captured a 46- 29 first-round tourney win over I North Davidson at the Catawba College gymnasium Saturday afternoon. Davie jumped off to a 15-B first quarter lead, but North Davidson closed the gap to 22-18 at the half. Davie held a 28-22 lead after three quarters. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls poured it on in the final quarter, outscoring their opponents by 18-7. Debbie Burton led the win­ ners with 21 points. Nancy Keavis and Pat Dwiggins tallied II) and 9, respectively. Burton got 7 of her points in the first quarter lo help Davie get off to a fast start, then she poured in 11 in the final quarter as Davie finished off North Davidson. Dwiggins tallied 8 of her points in the first half. Burton hit on eight field goals and made five of nine foul at­tempts. Davie connected on 19 field goals and eight of 18 free throws. North Davidson made good on n field goals and seven of 14 at the foul line. The scoring summary: DAVJE COUNTY (46) — Burton 21, Dwiggins 9, N. Reavis 10, P. Reavis 2, AtheY Ward, GaHher, Goodietl, Smoot.NORTH DAVIDSON (29) - Black 3. Koontz IS. Saintsing, Hayes 8, Hiatt 2, Craver 1, Arledge, Moore. Hinkle. Frltts 1.Score by quarters:Oavle county...............IS 7 ANorm Davidson............I 10 4 7—39 “ Rebuilding” will be the theme of the 1973 baseball season at Davie High, says Coach Julius Suiter.Coach Suiter will have the youngest and most inex­ perienced team since he took over as head coach. Returning from last year’s squad are Michael Brown and Doan Foster, catchers; Stan Riddle, Casey Jones, Randy Brooks and Randy McDaniel, pitchers: Robert Anderson, 1st Base; Johnny Munday and Jeff Ward, outfielders. Anderson and McDaniel are the only two starters from last year’s team. Coach Suiter said he hoped for much participation from the freshman class. "Players are needed in almost every position and everyone coming out will have a good chance to make the team,” said Coach Suiter. Davie will open an 18-game schedule at South Iredell on March 16th at 4 p. m. They have seven night games scheduled. The complete schedule is as follows: 1973 Davie High Baseball Schedule March 16 South Iredell There 4:00March 20 North IredeU There 4:00March 23 East Rowan Here 4:00March 27 Newton—Conover There 4:00March 30 North Davidson There 4:00 April 3 North Stanly Here 4:00April 6 Mooresville Here 4:00April 10 North Rowan There 4:00April 13 West Rowan There 4:00April 17 South Iredell Here 7:30April 20 North Iredell Here 7:30, April 24 East Rowan There 7:30’ April 27 Open May 1 North Davidson Here 7:30May 4 North Stanly There 4:00May 8 Mooresville There 7:30May 11 North Rowan Here 7:30May 15 West Rowan Here 7:30 SKAVKR BREAKS A RECORD 'I’oni ScaviT, liie talented right hand pitclu-r fur llir .\cw ^’ul'k Mels, broke the record for (lio most slrikeouls in a row when he faiini-ii the last 10 liii Iters to face him in a liusebiill game between the INIels anil the San Uiegu Padres ul Shea Stadium on April I'l'll. During the same contest, llie M-year-old Seaver lied the record for Ilie most strikeouts ill a niiie-iiiiiiiig game when he slruekoul a lulul iil l» bailers - - woH. that's some pitching: lie alloued only two hits din ing the conlesl as l/ie .Mels won llie game. 2-1. We liope Ul be record-selters ill our business. We keep pili'lihig till' \ery liesl service that »e can oiler lo our customers. Customer salisracliiin is llie iiuiuIm-i' one concern with us. Try oui service. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. 634-2161 Cooleemee School Registration The parents of all 1st graders that will attend Cooleemee School in li)7:i- 71 are asked to conluct llie school office in person or call 2KI-2.WI and give the inforniation needed to register the children. CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE ____Mocksville, N. C. FRI.SAT.SUN .! Rated’’ P ” From the Master of Shock I A Shocking Masterpiece ! ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S "FRENZY" ?No. "It’s still the 6ame old story, a fight for love and glory.”' P*f«mowni poMnt* i Davie Baseball Team Faces Rebuilding Process line. Davie hit 14 of 53 field goal attempts for 26.4 per cent and canned four of seven foul shots.Both teams kept turnovers at a minimum. Davie lost the ball on mistakes 11 times, while North Stanly had only nine turnovers. Davie had a 35-28 rebound edge. The War Eagles, who finished their season with a 13-9 mark, were led by Nancy Reavis with 13 snares. Kimrey paced all players with 16. DAVIE COUNTY N. Reavis Afhey p. Reavis Dwiggins Burton Gaither Totals NORTH STANLY C. KellyRosemanKimreyWhitleyMartinSikesWard •Totals Score by quarters Davie Counfy. PO FT TP0 5 3 5 13 t 33 t7 00 A 4 63 8 0 0 8 3 616 00 1 1 3M6 12 6 5 150 1 0 0 1 0 0U-Si 4.7 35 13 33 PO FT RB PF TP4 13 00 3 3 80 3 0 0 3 1 07 16 77 16 3 161 4 17 0 0 36 113 2 6 3 140 1 0 0 1 0 013 7 7 0 0 419.50 7-13 31 8 45...9 9 13 3-3?10 16-45 ^ Davie High Boys Lose " In Opening Round Nancy Reavis drives for the basket and two points for Davie. She scored 10 points in the first round tournament win over North Davidson. (Photo by Barringer). :|c:|c:ic)ic:|c:ic9|c:ic:|c:|c9ic:|c iTh e tVbild * of Skiing by Eric DeGroat u Dirwtqr of Skiing, 7 Applachian Ski Mountain 1Nc:|C9iC9|C9ic:|c:|c:|C9|c:|c:|c ¥ :* ¥ : SKI MOUNTAIN At a ski-club meeting last week we got some good questions by Ihe members. One pertained to the care and feeding of skis. It so happens that in the Spring Issue of Skiing Magazine there is an article by Sven Coomer entitled “Wax, File and Candle”. It’s a very good piece on (he proper maintenance of your skis and it will enable you to save $20 to $25 over having the work done in a shop. Another question was raised about the "canting” of the boots. ‘‘Cant” means to “off­ set” or “tip” the skis so that the inside edge is held down by the contact of the boot with Ihe ski. (The skier mentioned that an instructor had said “it is the biggest rip-off of the season.” There are two results from “canting” that occur with most people. (The is, by lowering the inside edge of the ski, the out­ side edge is much harder to "catch”. This helps eliminate the catching of the uphill ski that results in turning up and sliding backwards down hill or Ihe upper ski rotating all the w’ay around back and the skier falling baskwards onto his own ankle. The second result of “can­ ting" is that you always have the uphill edge of the down hill ski when traversing. The edge Ihen tracks better and you can concentrate on letting the uphill ski fall against the down hill boot. Since the uphill ski has the hill slanting under the ski, Ihe canted edge doesn’t present a problem.This could be the very reason that you haven’t been able to parallel ski, you couldn’t get the edge control of the down hill ski and therefore you sat back or you kept you base too wide to keep stability while you were traversing the hill. Canting can be done a number of ways. The foot plate of the ski can be canted, the boot can be canted on the outside, or Ihe inside of the bool may be canted. In all cases the thicker pari of the wedge (no matter what it is made of, or where it is lo be used) is always placed on Ihe inside of the foot. The safest way to cant, is lo cant Ihe ski. The toe piece, the heel piece and the antifriction device are removed and the cant is placed on the ski, the mounting holes drilled thru it and Ihe toe, antifriction and heel pieces are remounted. (Of course now you will have to mark a "right ’ and a "left” ski. This is the safest way to cant since no adjustments will have to he made. The boot will fit in till' l)inding the same as before. Tlie only handicap will be that you will only be canting on that jiarticilar pair of skis. .\nolher sale and easy way to caul is Id use a heel wedge that IS placed inside the heel of your boot. It has an adhesive that will keep it in place. This causes your boot sole to be pressed down at a slight angle under your foot and this will then make the ski press on the snow at a slight angle, (be sure that the thick part of the wedge is on the inside). The wedges are marked left and right. The advantage of canting the boot is that you can ski any pair of skis and they will all respond the same way. The advantage to using the inside heel wedge type cant is that the sole of the boot need not be adjusted in the bindings since that was not effected by the canting procedure. One other way to cant the boot on the ski is to cant the sole of Ihe boot.. This has a big disadvantage in that it means readjusting the binding, or adjusting the wings on the toe piece and the hold down on the heel to the slant of the boot sole. This can be done by either grinding off one edge of the boot sole where it is raised up against the bindings or by remounting the bindings so that they sit at the same angle as the boot. There is one make of boot that has screws in the sole that can be screwed-out to cant the boot. The last system requires quite a bit of checking to make sure that all the releases will still work. Mow much do you cant? The only person that might not need to cant a boot is one that is knocked-kneed or pronated excessively in Ihe ankles. The average person stands with the feel 4-6 inches apart. In order for them to bring the foot to (he midline of the body they naturally raise the inside of the foot more. This movement translated to Ihe ski means that if you balance over one foot, it will be in the midline, and inside edge of the ski will be raised just when you want the edge down lo track the ski. In some techniques you are supposed to luck Ihe down hill knee in back of the uphill knee and this will give you the uphill edge of the down hill ski. But that requires that you almost lock the legs logelher to maintain the stance.In fact it may be Ihe reason that you run your uphill ski too far in front. The cant of the boot may allow you to ski with your feet alnmst side by side, with very little forward movement of the uphill ski. Anyway, the absolute nwasuremenl would be the rise (il the inside of your boot sole as It comes to the midline from your natural stance. Usually about U inch is gbod. If you are very narrow in the hips Ihen a (ine-sixleen inch would do and if you had a broad stance il might go as high as 'j inch. The iiianulacturer usually markets three degrees, slight, medium and high The cost is about $2 at ,iiiy ol Ihe ski shops The Davie High boys were defeated in the first round of the North Piedmont Conference Tournament last Saturday by North Davidson, 40 to 46. Coach Bob Henry’s War Eagles were on the verge of an upset after three quarters of play, but committed 15 tur­novers in a disastrous fourth quarter. In the final quarter Davie managed only 3 points while North Davidson scored 13. Davie’s first six turnovers of the fourth stanza enabled North Davidson to go from a 37-33 deficit at the beginning of the quarter to a 42-,39 lead with 5:06 remaining in the contest. The War Eagles were not plagued by turnovers prior to the fourth quarter. They made only eight in the first three quarters for a game total of 23. North Davidson lost Ihe ball 14 times in the first three stanzas and 17 in the game.Doug Quarles was the star as Davie stayed ahead by a few points most of the first half. Quarles, a hurdler and triple jumper in the track season, hit his first five field-goal attempts and had 16 points and nine rebounds by halftime. Davie trailed by 10-9 after one quarter, but soon regained the lead. Quarles then broke a 19-19 tie with a pair of free throws and Davie went on lo hold a 25- 2;) halflime edge. North Davidson caught the War Eagles once during the third quarter, when Dee Ray scored on a base-line shot to make is 29-29. Then Quarles hit from outside, Dave Markland canned a 20-fooler and Robert Anderson added two free throws for a 35-29 lead. Leland Cab- bell’s 20-fooler pulled the Knights within 37-33 after three quarters.Cabbell and Jesse Lyons were North Davidson’s leaders in (he final quarter. Cabbell scored six of his team’s points, while Lyons tallied three and played a role in several Davie turnovers because of his blazing speed.Quarles’ two free throws at the start of the fourth quarter made it 39-33 with 7:41 lo play. Davie didn’t score again un(il Anderson’s free throw at the 1:23 mark — a scoreless streak of 6:18. Cabbell hit from the corner, then canned a pair of free throws. Johnny Hayes hit a foul shot and Cabbell bombed in a long one. Lyons’ steal and en­ suing layup made it 42-39. Roland Pugh, who had an interception and steal in the final three minutes, hit twice at the foul line to make it 44-39, completing an 11-point streak for the Knights.When Davie pulled within foul points, the Knights went into a four-corner offense and drew three fouls down the stretch. The final two points came at the foul line.Both teams had poor shooting nights. North Davidson hit 15 of 47 field-goal attempts for 31.9 percent and was 16 of 26 at the foul line. Davie hit only 14 of 49 floor shots for 28.6 percent and Hickory Hill Golf Tournament The Hickory Hill golf tour­ nament, originally scheduled for February 17th, will be played on Saturday, March 3rd, starting at 1 p.m. This will be a 3-man selective shot tournament. Those in­ terested should call the pro shop at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club by 10 a.m. Saturday to signup. The tournament was post­ poned from Ihe February date because of bad weather. made 12 of 20 free throws. Quarles paced both teams in scoring with 22, but no other Davie player had over six. Hayes and Cabbell led the Knights with 12 and 10, respectively. Quarles pulled down 14 rebounds and Paul Andrews added nine as Davie gained a 37- :!:) advantage under the boards. Hayes snared 13 rebounds for the winners. North Davidson, which beat Davie twice during the regular season, is now 16-5. Davie finishes its season with a 10-14 mark. The scoring summary; DAVIE COUNTY (40) — Anderson 3, Ouartes 77. Andrews 5. Ward 7. Sean>on 6, Markland 7. CaseNORTH DAVIDSON (44) — Pugh 6. Ray 4, Hayes 12. Maxw^ell 3, Lyons 5. smv. 4, CabDcll 10. Hairston?.Score by quarlcrs:Davie County...............* U 3—^®North Davidson..........10 13 tO 13— Debbie Burton scores for Davie as Coach Bill Peeler’s girls racked up a 46-29 victory over North Davidson in the conference tournament last Saturday. She scored 21 points in the win. (Photo by Barringer). Paul Andrews fights for a rebound with a North T oss- r/l9 ^ Davidson player in the first round tournament gamelast Saturday. Davie was defeated in this game 40 to •Ifi. (Photo by Barringer). Davie Tennis Team To Be Experienced The Davie High tennis team should be improved over last year as Coach Jim Tutterow has seven returning lettermen.They are William Hall, Billy Case, Jeff Bowden, Tom Eanes, Kim Craven, Jim Wall, and Rob Conference Scoring Doug Quarles finished fifth in North Piedmont Conference scoring this year with 309 points in 22 games for an average of 14.1 points per game.The lop conference scorer among the boys was Dennis Elledge of North Iredell with an 18.9 point average, 416 points in 22 games. Jeff Ward had 25 points in 23 games for a 10.9 average.In the girls division, Nancy Reavis of Davie finished fourth with :105 points in 20 games for an average of 15.3 per game. The top conference scorer aniong Ihe girls was Ann Ellis of South Iredell with 469 points in 18 games for a 26.1 average. Debbie Burton of Davie had 213 points in 20 games for a 10.7 average. The North Piedmont regular- season scoring leaders:BOVS Middleton. Pete Martin was only one of the first six players on last year’s team to be lost through graduation.This is the third year for tennis at Davie and Coach Tutterow said that Case, Bowden, Hall and Eanes arc greatly improved and should be strong competitors this year.•'I also expect John Nicholson and Brad Middleton to play a lot this year,” said Coach Tut­ terow. Coach Tutterow reported that 31 have reported for tennis.The Davie High tennis team will play 11 conference mat­ ches, 6 non-conference mat­ ches, plus participating in the conference and associational tournaments.Play on Ihe tennis schedule will begin on March 6 with a non-conference match at Elkin. The complete schedule is as follows: DAVIE COUNTY TENNIS SCHEDULE 1973 March 6 Elkin Away March 9 Starniont Away March 12 Forbush Away March 15 Elkin Home March 20 South Rowan Away March 23 South Rowan Home March 26 Albemarle Home March 30 Lexington Away April 2 West Rowan Home April 6 Salisbury Away April 10 Kannapolis Home April 13 Asheboro Home April 17 Thomasville Away April 20 South Rowan Home April 24 Mooresville Home April 27 Statesville Away May 1 Concord Away May 3rd and 4th Conference Tournament at Lexington May 10 and 11 Tournament at Associaliiin Lexington AWARDS RECEIVED The following Boy Scouts of Troop 525 have received awards: Darryl McBride ... Ten­ derfoot, First Aid Merit Badge and Home Repairs Merit Badge. Dennis Presnell ... Ten­ derfoot, First Aid Merit Badge. Jeff Cox ... Second Class. Hugh Lagle ... Firemanship Merit Badge. James Bullabough .. Second Class, First Aid Merit Badge and Reading Merit Badge. Piaycr. TeamEHt-age Norfu i rea*-ii Nortr. DAv.O'.on Tort-.plrior, ioutn iffOvH Mule 'OS, NO'Qwarirv, Dawn Cot^nt> Pu(jn, North Dav'Ovor KPSliT. EdVI Rowan p DrffhiH r. vVfSt Ko^.ai- Allora, North S»anly . Ea^i hOA^n GooJe. North SMm, btfvt-nt.on Nor Ih IfiMi-i I b.o'inons Rowftnjotutiior. Moort'^.v liiv DofHian . North Stam.A tsC'’ Ai-^1 K.).van WnrJ Dav <-Ctont,J ttl s W.'M 9o^<in GtHLi Player, Ttam C AVC18 9?0 i; 6 7i 16 97-j 4U I ?0 \ 'i 7 ?i n 5 ; 1 13 5 :<j 13 3 ill 13 6 IS) 13 3 l?0 ; 1 12 0 'i\ n b Pharmacy Comments H e a r t A t t a c k C a n ( l i c l a t e . s Ur Willijin M Kjnncl. M I) . rc ic n iK rovi'aled Iho rcsullv *)! j 2 n -)t> jr liifjj; siudy l) ) J l is loffiK'J js one ot the mosc coniprflu-riMvc invesiigucions dC ,jifu'ri)SLli*ri)s*v fiior under(akcri .•\(hcrow<i'r*)Ms js j (tMiguo-(wis(- inj: vs’oiil to a ci)nditK»n in wliuh tfic inncimosi u jll ol Iho ditof\ undcr^ocN Utiy di>>cn- oralitui, k-.tdiii}* lo heart aHatks X.vordmu lu Dr Kanriel. the .anJidale lor hejrl atlaok leadv rei.ilivi’lv 'i.’deiitar> \\\i\ ol hie u lu Ji IN L lut.K leri/ed h\ I) loo hMie evefLise Jl loo niiik.h picsNure. ^1 loo nurn eitJarelies. 4 I {(Ki riKi^ Il NU.- f</sc-. too /Many 'jlu.iU ’d lat*-, andjifl by ohestty Ihe huiginti waislhne IS ollen a lelltaU- sign ot lulure Ifotjhle The study be>!an in 1949 tn I rarninyhain. Massai liusetls and is ilien icteired to as Hie 1 rammt!- haftJ s(ud> It fncliided 5.J27 fnen and women I'eiueen tlie .jjres oi and ()2. all inilialls tree ol allieri'SL lerosis an> s sign 11 vou dekM i ranun^hani stud> sfh, oiif sii^pi’siiitn I do.lot lot .1 htlle vontefeihe Ifien, tollo\^ I lun \ iMilimj! I fnpj'-fiN o/ I iiuul'U- ol Ihe 111 > our- . to see y*)U» h eik-up and Ills ad {Jam f>y powihlf W i l k i n s D r u g C o . Sam With Sahty PHONE U4 ZU1 // li.'ihi/ niJniJ.i 1 / ■ in '>ur. ,-J. J MOCKSVILie Tm jsjunn- n I ( r sm ft '-i. /' i./.'w/jL' 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 Coast Line For many years eerlain nnimols and fish of America have been given the aloof distinclion of being a sport creature. And, in the sea, commercial species join sporty ones as the selected few. This segregation will con­tinue, but national temperment has been changing. A wildlife official recently wrote, “the fast-moving last half decade has been characterized by growing public Interest, ap­ preciation, and demands for attention to ALL living things, not game alone.” Some states are trying to meet that change. The Colorado Legislature, for example, will be asked this year to establish a wildlife conservation stamp. Resulting funds from persons purchasing stamps ‘'would be earmarked solely for management, protection, and preservation of nongame and endangered species.” A Colorado official said “ the intent here is to produce money from those who do not hunt or fish but who profess real con­ cern for the animals, birds, and fish of the state.”The state of Missouri Is trying to obtain funds to expand Its conservation program through a tax on soft drinks.This trend of conservation agencies changing pace could be, however, merely a word game. A wildlife official made a review of definitions of wildlife for the 50 states and found all but eight already include fish and nongame animals as a part of the wildlife resources, with the remaining states defining nongame fisheries species separately. He also noted named of resource or wildlife agencies In ten states were changed In the last two years, apparently to reflect expanding responsibility and broader consideration of wildlife.Still, though, the word game can be complex, for any con­ servation effort for one species Is always overlapping because other species profit. A wildlife preserve for sport or juvenile commercial species can protect nongame or noncommercial species as well. Also, what exactly is wildlife? To the nongovernmental National Wildlife Federation it means “all nondomesticated creatures, birds and other animals, mammals, fish, amphibians, reptiles, insects, etc. The definition should be expanded to include all organisms of microscopic size that formulate the food chain . . P E H I8 K E O n P e r f o r m a n c e ^ Winter cornea earlier and stays later in certain parts of the country. Nevertheless, Uiis winter’s automotive ac­cessory TV commercials ac­tually were produced last year. Does this mean the tire or battery in question was avail­able a year ago? Not really. The products seen in the ads are pre-production proto­types, bemg use-tested while they are filmed. The United States Auto Club, usually known for sanc­tioning racing events such as the “Indianapolis 600,” often supervises product testing. With the added emphasis on consumerism, a neutral ob­server is needed to certify all procedures.The very nature of the autom otive afterm arket . means that new products aren't the only ones bemg tested. Current best selling shock absorbers or mufflers soon would lose favor if standards slipped. And new­er, better production tech­niques must be examined by testing the end product. These tests, too, are used for commercial purposes. Look for the “certified by United States Auto Club tag line at the end of a large number of television commer­cials.Today's Tip; Winter weather can be fatal to a less-than-new battery. Make sure yours is ready for the liarsh weather that is sure to come to most areas of the country soon. NEW FABRIC Although not on the market yet, there Is a fabric that responds to temperature changes. As the temperature rises, the fabric becomes thin­ner and cooler. As the temperature falls, the fabric increases In thick­ ness and warmth reten­ tion. So before long, a single garment may play year-round duty, notes Harriet Tutterow, exten­ sion clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 3, 1973 ......................... UH 7 pm Mon-Tue-Wed-Sst ' 8 pm-Thursdsy A.M. ■ 9pm-Fridsy M U I M d D R lS E i s. [ 200 ^ E X T H M m ' F i i i i T t n i r t ■ !wifN tm» COUPON ANQ n m im u w$10 OR MORE POOD ORDER EXPIRES S /3 /7 3 STO RE COUPO a t a a r a g g i INSTANT C O F F E E LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES 3 /3 /7 3 T he new iF u n k & W ag n alls encyclopedia. VO UM II VOiUM SM S 6 \ 4 9 < m O U I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED! msSaa s w im p u m m ^ 12-ozrm iKS lowT v 59(PAYM OPE m s m m n m ma m p m t 139 WHYPAYM O H HSH STICKS W HY PAY m B L ^ s t m s p m t u M l E T T U C E NONE^ SOLD TO DEALERS ■ jmFrnTi m o K W H U l \mGBJUICB V 2 m s c o O il 4S-0Z MM im / ^ A m s H - o i o u t s m - m mPINEAPPLE JU ia j ih S U E am H t-m m LOWE'S WHY PAY m m s \SWEETtE PIES flMHElQ 5-LB, FLOOR SfffT (f n - o z s m n m m A m m r o n u fm n u . P0-OI P iT W H IP TOPPING _ ^ 2 6 - < a U jm H A K U SiimssmiiL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 - 5B w m w P R i i i S - m w P R i a • l o v t p r i c i s - l o w p r i c e s • t o w p R i a s u o v / m - l o w p r i u s - l o w p u a s - l o w p r i u - l o w p r i c e s l o w m m m v o m m A T w m s f m s m R B S B C A N H A M W ESlilONlY 7 ( f S . C H O IC E ^ s m r t s mMUM u.s.6orr.6iA»n CHOICE R F F P B R O A S T liE A P y m v i LB. v s . c m t a 2 5 - 3 5 tf m . WHOUBEEfWd ^ vS&mCO S T B A K a.ys.ofm sH oitT o B s o r m f i,\ 5 9 t v s . t m K i ______ m m s m u c LOWE'S M . m W HY'PAYM O HWHYSoKlWHYFAYM ORE W HYPAYm iE s m r r s pm tuM H E N S ^CB. W M A T O B S m eMP£N P B L .A P P U S W H m H i STATE eOtDEH m C A R K 0 7 S m m F R E S H Mms fOR Fumus tR m s. . m s9 u ^m m janmEH BEAUS m E H m s cM sm -m m VNACH TOES LOWE'S U s f ^$t m 63f ' m a o m J/2 6AL [BIEMH. m a s JV A O t m D a t c m a m m m WSHES m C A H S EL-MOHTE K i m u o m V E L I , fOR t is s r m THE K s n LOWE'S I WHY PAY M m n x e M XmESSKOM m a .r m e A K E W M a e m K c o m m m m W .79L SPAGHmi ^ts-oz CHEF ^^fOR\ ST«»INID f o o d s BABY FOOD r R iV H E fii^ t ^ R S E R ^ r J i pJk stain removal is itill the «8kiest home laundry prob­lem facing coniumen. It haibeen made more diinc^t by the reduction or elimination of phosphates in determnts, a calculated loss of cleaning power to help check water pollution. New products are being de­veloped to be used with de­tergents to battle stains effec­tively. The latest is Bora teem Plus, a bleach substitute form­ulated with strong stain re­movers so that many stains will now come out during normal washings. Unlikechlor- ine bleach, it is safe to use with all fabrics and colors. Stubborn stains, however, require special treatment. Here u how to deal with some of them: For heavily soiled like work clothes, shee_, low cases, tablecloths, nap­kins, handkerchiefs, socM, underwear and children’s clothes; Pre-wash in warm water for three minutes vrith V4-<mp of the product. If your vrasher doesn t have a pre­wash cycle, use final rinse cy­cle. Then wash as usual, add- mg V£t;cup of the product vrfth your detergent. For stains from meat juices, soft dnnks, fresh perspiration, fruits, sauces, coffee, tea, etc.: Pre-soak for at least 30 min­utes in warm water with >/i- cup of the product. Drain the water and wash as usual, add­ing Vi-cup of the product with your detergent. Cool water pre-soaicing, plus the same washing method, will remove lolic beverages. Guide To Cleaning Introduced RALEIGH -- A vol­untary guide to cleaning Is showing up on labels attached to some pieces of upholstered furniture. Mrs. Edith Mc- Glamery, extension house furnishings spe­ cialist, North Carolina State University, says certain mills now provide cleaning information that will help consumers know how to take care of the upholstered furniture they buy. If the care direc­tions have a “W*’ it means that water-based cleaning agents or foam may be used for cleaning. An “S” symbol means only mild, pure, water- free drycleanlng solvents may be used for cleaning the fabric. If there is a "W-S” on the code, water-based cleaning agents and foam may be used for cleaning. This fabric also may be cleaned with mild, water- free solvents. If the fabric appears to have an “X” rating, it means the fabric should be vacuumed or brushed lightly to remove soil. The owner should not use foam or liquid cleaning agents of any type. Household Tips SHOWER CURTAIN Many people assume that a plastic shower cur­ tain will not get dirty. Take a good look at yours. Then pop it in the washing machine for four minutes setting dials for a gentle cycle and warm water. Use a non-precipltatlng conditioner instead of Boap or detergent. Dry In the dryer on an air setting. CLEAN ALUMINUM Aluminum cookware is easy to maintain. Simply wash aluminum pots and pans with hot soapy water, then rinse in hot water and dry thoroughly, suggests Thelma Hinson, exten­sion home management specialist, North Caro­lina State University. An occasional scouring will remove stubborn spots and marks. ‘LIVE AT HOME’ North Carolina far­ mers lead the nation in the value of home- produced and consumed farm products, although it is declining each year. The value of the products farmers produced and consumed at home in 1971 was $49 million, down from $70 million in 1965 and $98 million in 1959. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 ‘Tie In The EyeF (Above) Miss Vivian Poole of Church Street, Mocksville, was one of the six customers who participated in the Washington's Birthday Sale celebration at B C Moore’s last Thursday night. She is shown above smearing a cherry pie in the face of Bruce Rollins store manager, while her mother, Mrs. Jim Poole looks on. (Left) Donna Gobble was one of the five customers who smeared cherry pies in the face of Don Seilers assistant manager of B. C. Moore’s. This was all part of the Washington’s Birthday Sale celebration last Thursday at the local store. The customers had to purchase something ending in 02 cents to be able to accomplish this feat! (Photo by David H. Hauser) All-Weather Ski Resort Is Proving Successful Senator Somers Says Film Drunk Driving Suspects Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican 2Ist District, introduced a bill this week lo require motion pictures of suspects in cases involving drunken driving. The bill Chemistry Course At Rowan Tech General Chemistry I (CHM 111) will be offered at Rowan Technical Institute during the evening hours in spring quarter. This is an introductory chemistry course involving chemical terminology, atomic structure, properties of some elements, and the function of the periodic table. Properties of compounds and mixtures are studied as are types of chemical reactions. Laboratory work consists of various inorganic reactions and preparations. A Technical Mathematics course is required prior to enrolling in this course. Classes will be on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6 - 9 p.m. Cost is $12.,50 plus textbook. Registration is scheduled for February 28 from 6 - 9 p.m. for all evening classes. Persons desiring to enroll in this course should contact the Student Personnel Office prior to registration. provides that such motion pictures shall be admissible as evidence in criminal or civil trials. Senator Somers said, “The motion picture will enable the judge and the jury to see the suspect as he actually was at the time he was arrested. The judge and the jury will be able to see for themselves whether or not the defendant was under the influence. If the defendant staggers, they will be able to see II. If the defendant cannot perform the required physical and mental tests, they can see for Ihem.selves. In short, if the defendant is under the in­fluence, the judge and the jury will see his impaired condition. On the other hand, if the defendant is not under the in­ fluence, if he has been falsely charged, the judge and the jury will be able lo see for them-Elbaville News Visitors at the home of Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart and son of Conover, Mrs. Christine Miller and daughters of Bethlehem community, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brigman of Baltimore Road and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter. Mrs. Thelma Blakely and Mrs. Annie Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Trent at Forsyth Hospital and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall, Kcrnersville R. F. D., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N. C. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. Pauline Barney and Mrs. Sallie Carter were visitors F a r m U p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spscialltl Wachovia Bank & Trutl Co.,N>. A sharp increase in demand and buying competition boosted prices paid for North Carolina feeder cattle to new records in the series of fall graded sales recently completed. The average price of feeder calves jumped about $9 per hundred pounds to $44.28. The average for yearling steers rose almost $8 per hundred pounds to $41.02. Botli figures are records for the state sales, which are sponsored by North Carolina State University, the N. C. Department of Agriculture and the N.C. Cattlemen’s Association. Farmers received a total of over $9 million from the sales. This was an mcrease of $2.6 million over 1971. Industry leaders expressed deliglit not only with the prices paid but also for tlie presence of new buying interests on the 1972 year sales. Heavy buying by feeders from southwestern states was noted for the first time, and buying interest from the midwest represented a larger portion of that livestock and grain-rich region. Sam Buchanan, NCSU beef cattle specialist, said most of the Tar Heel cattle sold on tlie fall sales went to Iowa, Texas, Ohio and Indiana, with some going to feedlots as far away as New Mexico. The specialist cited ihe heavy shipment to Iowa and Texas as particularly significant. “We haveiv't sold many feeder cattle in these areas before,” he said. “1 don’t think this was a one-shot tiling. I believe these buyers will be back.” Buchanan explained that the presence of new buying interest on the Tar Heel market reflects an overall increase in demand for beef nationally and a sharp increase in demand for feeder cattle by large feedlots. Another contributing factor is the expanding network of interstate higliways, wliicli makes long distance hauling less difficult. The combination of factors bodes well for tlie future of the Tar Heel beef industry, Buchanan believes. He predicted that the competition for feeder animals will continue and create new opportunities for North Carolina producers. “We haven’t reached our potential in the beef cattle business in North Carolina by any means,” Buchanan declared. “There is plenty of room for expansion on a sound and profitable basis.” The effects of a strengthening market are noted in the expansion of cow herds. Dr. Pete Patterson, another NCSU beef specialist, pointed out that farmers are keeping more of their heifer cdves to expand breeding herds. “I believe the rate of herd expansion may have doubled this year,” Dr. Patterson observed. The total number of yearling steers and feeder calves sold on graded sales this fall was higlier than in 1971, indicating that production is expanding. The 11 yearling sales marketed 14,583 head, compared to 12,948 last year. In 24 feeder calf sales. 24,578 head were sold, up by 1,945 over tlie previous year. A special sale of yearling Holstein steers at Jefferson - a first for the stale-sponsored sales - marketed 514 head, averaging 751 pounds. S34.63 Per hundred pounds and $259.96 per head. Buchanan explained tJiat the Holstein sale was lield as an experiment, noting tlial inteiesi in feeding dairy-type steers is increasing in some areas. of Mrs. Essex one night last week.Lisa Hege spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Hege. Bob Hege was a Sunday dinner guest of his mother. Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville and Mrs. Mildred Hege spent a few days last week visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va. Guests during the past week of Mrs. Eliza Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer and Mrs. Viola Ratliff of Winston- Salem, Oscar Barnes and son of Tyro, Mrs. Charles Markland and Mrs. Lizzie Markland of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foltz of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harpe of Bethlehem com­munity. Mrs. Hassie Hall of Ker- nersville R. F. D. was Saturday dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Hall. The Advance Elbaville Club met with Mrs. Nell Poole on Wednesday, February 21. In the absence of Mrs. West, Mrs. Bucldey of Advance conducted •in intei-esting lesson on family life. Horseshoeing Class Set For Davidson Community College Would be "do-it-yourself” horseshoeing adults will be interested in the spring quarter horseshoeing class included in the Adult Education Division schedule of Davidson County Community College. This popular class will begin March 6, and classes will meet each Tuesday 7 -10 p.m. Cost of the course will be $3.00 registration. The course includes anatomy of the horses’ hoof, care of the hoof, and diseases of the hoof. The latter part of the course will involve trimming the hoof for correct shoeing and finally applying the horse shoe. Area adults desiring to enroll should contact the Adult Division and make reser­ vations. Instructor of the course will be William Fox. horseshoeing expert of this area. .selves. The result should be that (he guilty will be convicted and punished; the innocent will go free. Senator Somers said many people simply do not trust the breathalyzer as a fair test. He said, “the fact is that different people have different tolerances for alcohol. Many officers readily admit that some people are very much under the in- I fluence at a breathalyzer reading of .05. while others are perfectly normal at a reading of .115. Accordingly, we cannot rely I solely on the breathalyzer.” "The combination of the breathalyzer and the film,” Somers said, "should facilitate the trial of these cases.” Ex­ perience in other areas where films or viedo tapes are used indicates that the truly guilty are more likely to plead guilty when confronted with the film of (heniselves as they really were at the lime of arrest. Physics Courses Will Be Offered The following physics courses will be offered during the evening hours of spring quarter at Rowan Tech;PHY 103R (Technical Physics 111) is a continuation of PHY 102R. Topics studied include: magnetism, applied electricity, wave motion, light and optics, and elementary atomic physics. Individual laboratory work is emphasized. This course will be offered on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 8:05 - 10:10 p.m. Cost will be $10. Technical Physics II is required prior to enrolling in this course.Applied Science (PHY 1101) has been scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 - 8:05 p.m. Cost will be $10 plus textbook. This course provides an introduction to physical principles and their application in industry. Topics studied include m easurem ent, properties of solids, liquids and gases; and basic electrical principles. There is no prerequisite required for this course.PHY 1102 (AppliedScience) is the second in a series of two course of applied physical principles. Topics introduced in this course are heat and ther­mometry, and principles of force, motion, work, energy and power. PHY 1101 (Applied Science) is required prior to enrolling in this course. Classes will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Cost is $10.Anyone interested in enrolling for these courses should contact the Student Personnel Office at Kowan Tech prior to February 28. Registration is scheduled for February 28 for all evening classes during the hours of 6 - 9 p.m UNDERGROUND ELECTRIC SERVICE • for a clean, uncluttered look . . . so that < nothinq will mar your view of the beau- i tifu' afound you HOURS: M-F II A.M.-6 H.M. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. 1-6 P.M. 0 *11/111 <^c/tes... A R ESTRIC TED SUBDIVISIO N OF FU LLY FURN ISH ED H O M ES'TES PRICED FROM SU .9 S0 Sky High, North Carolina's only all-weather .ski resort has proven a tremendous success in Its scant six weeks of operation. Built by Winford Williams, (heartifical snow slopes located between Aberdeen and Pinehurst. arc attracting hundreds of skiers both ac- CCB Declares Quarterly Dividend Central Carolina Bank directors at their meeting in Durham on February 22 dcclarcd a quarterly dividend of lfi.2 cents per share, payable April 20, 1973 to shareholders of record March 31, 1973. At the bank's annual shareholders meeting which took place the same day, Edwin S. Holmes of Pittsboro was elected as a director. Holmes is a partner in the firm of Barber, Holmes and Barber, Attorneys at Law, and a member of the N.C. House of Representatives. The shareholders heard Chairman George Watts Hill describe Ihe bank's per­ formance in 1972 as record- breaking. Hill pointed to Ihe 34 percent increase in CCB's earnings over those for 1971. a 14 percent advance in total resources, and to a 37 percent gain in capital funds. He called attention to the 100 percent stock dividend paid to shareholders in September and to the successful marketing of a special issue of 100,000 shares of CCB common stock in December. In a review of CCB's ex­ pansion, Hill noted that offices at Cary and at University Mall in Chapel Hill had been opened since the last directors meeting. He told the directors that new offices at Raleigh's Tryon Hills Shopping Center, and at Zebulon would be completed within the next two months. Shopping center offices at Holly Park and Wakefield in Raleigh are scheduled for midsummer openings.In the fall of 1973, Hill said new CCB offices are to open in Asheboro, Burlington, Clem­ mons in Forsyth County, and at Croasdaile and Riverview Shopping Centers in Durham.The directors elected three new CCB officers: Mrs. Lois Pierce Copeland of Durham as assistant accounting officer; Mrs. Hilda Castleberry Gilliam of Durham as an assistant treasurer; and W. Harold Parker, Jr. of Durham as an assistant auditor. I’omplished and hopefuls. The first of its kind in the United States. Sky High Ski Area is surfaced with an ar­tificial material called "poly­ snow. " The tiny while beads of plastic are spread over an Aslro-Turf type base that produces all the advantages of a natural snow covered slope without the intense cold. Sky High features a 350 fool long slope which drops at an 18 degree angle from its 85 foot summit. In addition there is a smaller, less sleep slope ap­ proximately 80 feet long designed for beginning skiers. Rounding out the facility is a ski low for hauling skiers to the lop of the hill, lights for night skiing, a ski lodge which houses complele ski equipment that can bo rented, a spectator area and a refreshment area. Tlie ski school headed up by .left Wayman, Sky High Pro, offers lessons to beginners at very reasonable rates. Waynian. a native of Grecn- sljoro. came to Sky High from the Sugar Mountain ski patrol. "Year-round skiing is the greatest thing that ever hap­ pened to this area," said Waynian. "You can do anything liete von can do on real snow and you’re not limited to a given season." Sky High Ski Area is located about three-fourths of a mile off Ihe old Aberdeen-Pinehurst (N.C. 5) highway. Deadline For Essay And Poster Contest Tlie Uavie Soil & Water Consorvalion District is having an Kssay & Poster Contest. The deadline lor this contest is l-'ridiiy. March 2. 1973. It any further infornialion is needed please conlacl Davie Soil & Water Conservation nistrn-t Office. Phone No. (>34- .^>011. Billy Anderson On Wake’s Dean’s List Billy Gray Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Anderson of Route (i, Mocksville, has qualified for the fall semester (lean’s list at Wake Forest University. Anderson is a senior at the university. CONVERSATION Silence is one great art of conversation. Hazlitt. I . . . a b o u t y o u r Social Secu rity by Vernice Fulcher For as long as 1 can remember we had a few cows on the farm. They varied in hlood line and all were of an unknown slock mixture. In an effort lo improve our herd, Daddy was finally able to purchase a young Hereford bull we named Henry, The care given his daily feeding was e(|Ual lo that of a new born baby and liis growth was watched with eagerness and pride. dni' day. just before he was fullgrown. he and his soon-to-be haren were resting quietly under a shade tree. Near the tree ran a drainage ditch. If there was one thing Henry would not tolerate, it was horseflies. One lit on the backside of his neck and when he slung his head back trying to shoo Ihe horsefly, he moved with such force his entire body turned. He was too close to the ditch and rolled right in. There lie was. wedged on his back, and in only a few minutes, choked to death! A freak accident and right ill the prime of his life. We had no insurance, in fact, Henry wasn't even paid for. It was many years before we could afford a replacement. Freak accidents happen every day and they're not confined lo farm animals. Many young men and women, too, have been quickly taken from their family, often leaving little children. Many young people don't think they have the money needed for private insurance protection and know very little about Ihe protection they have under Social Security. This protection is earned through work, and a working woman can earn the same protection lor lier children as a man. For more information on. Social Security for the young family, just write or call our office and ask for booklet No. 35B. Our address is 105 Corriher Avenue. Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Our telephone is G33-G470. Q, My claim for Medicare payment was returned to me because my doctor's hills were not itemized. What information should be shown in order for the , claim to be proce.ssed without delay? :\. Ho sure that your stiilcnirnt from the doctor shows the date, place, description of each scrvlce, and the charge for each scrvlcc. Attach the statement to the Medicare claim form and send this lo Prudential Insurance Co. of America, P. O. Box 1482, High Point, N. C. 272fil. if you need a Medicare Handbook or ha\e a question about com­pleting (he Medicare claim form, jusl call our orfice. The number is (I33-«17(I. Q. I am two years older than my liusband, 1 will soon be 65. I . have heard that I should apply for Medicare before I reach 65, but I have never worked under •social security and my husband does not plan to retire until he is (15 or older. What should I do? A. Sometime during the three months before yon reach fiS yon and your husband should file claims for social security. Even though your husband will continue working and neither of you will be getting a check, you will be eligible for Medicare. When your husband does retire, your monthly benefits will begin. (J. If I don't sign up for checks wiicn I am 62, can I change my mind l)cfore I am 65 and sign up ( at some other age? A. Yes. You can file any time you would like. You don't have io file exactly on your birthday. I'hecks can be started for the first month in which you arc past age (>'.', and are retired. WOMEN IN COLLEGE More than seven times as many women 3,507,000 were enrolled in college in 1969-70 as compared to the 481,000 in 1930. But in 1930, the proportion or percentage of women college students was higher, 43.7 percent as compared lo 41.3, N o w ! A n e w k i n d o f D o d g e w i t h 3 4 c u b i c f e e t o f w id e > o p e n s p a c e I u n d e r c o v e r ! LOCATION: Follow Hwy. 64 Eait to Hwy. 150. Turn South 8nd travel 5-milet. Twin Oaki Acres it on left, 8/10-mile South of Tyro. ^ISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 - 7B Report To The People by Senator Robert Vance Somers Governor’s People’s Day March 22 Ingersoll-Band Credit Union Board of Directors include. . . Charles Spear, Churllc Johnson, Wayne Dyson, Darrel Deines, Leon Leeds. Pal Brewer and Alec Sherrill. R e p o r t F r o m R A L E I G H Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger One of the more dramatic moments in the General h Assembly this week was the I, defeat of the state-wide [ referendum on the Equal Rights Amendment. This means that now there will be a vote in the General Assembly on ratification of the B.R.A. amendment. This is what 1 wanted to happen. I feel sure we candefeat.it, and this will be the ,end of this absurd question at least for the present. The kindergarten bill has been reported out of committee, and will soon come to a vote in the Senate. The bill, as it now reads, would establish at least two kindergarten classes in each administrative unit. Additional classes would be added until all 5 years olds would have the opportunity to attend kindergarten by 1978. I am sure this bill will pass in some form. My only reservation is the busing problem these small children will face. In counties like Davie all buses are already overloaded with students standing on practically every bus. Some buses start loading children as early as 6 la.m .; these same children kreturn home as late as 5 p.m. It |is unreasonable to me to expect 5 year olds to spend as much as 11 hours on buses and at school. There is an answer, and I and others that feel like I do, am pushing for a dual bus system for all counties. This means one bus would pick up elementary school children and another bus would pick up high school children. This could, and probably would, decrease the hours some of our children are gone from home from 11 hours in some cases to 8 hours at the most, 1 believe. This would also eliminate standing on buses. Things arc beginning to boil in the election law department. 'Since the Republicans control the Governor's office, under present law they would, after April of 1974, control the State Board of Elections, and therefore, all county boards. Several bills have been in­ troduced by Democrat mem­ bers to try to stop this from happening. One bill would put the state board of elections under control of the Secretary of State, thereby keeping control in their party. Another bill would extend the term of the state board, and all county boards for anouther four years. Still another bill would let the party having the largest Pino News A large number of people from Davie attended the funeral Saturday afternoon at Pleasant View Baptist Church in Win­ston-Salem, for Thomas Erastus (Ted) Hepler, age 58. He lived only a few hours after open heart surgery at Baptist Hospital Thursday. Macy Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton and sons, Vernon Dull and family and Tiiurmond Dull and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, L.M. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K.W. Dull spent Sunday with Mrs. Ted Hepler and her family, Mr. and Mrs. < Lonnie Hepler and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs, Hoberl Hepler and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elmore and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Mrs. Maude Heavis visited relatives iiiKannapollisSunday ufleriioon,Dewey Dixun ate dinner with his sister Mrs. Hattie Dull Sunday. Others visiting her in Ihe afternoon were Mr. and Mrs CaivlM iiea\is. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull and Mr. and Mrs Mouroe Dull. ■Several people in Pino have been \ery sick with flu but are inipiovinn l.awreiue Heavis is now witli out a cast on his leg or tool, after liavint; one lor • ovi'i a sear number of registered vnlers m each county control the boards of election. This would mean Republicans would control 5 counties and the Democrats 95 counties. Republican members of the House and Senate have introduced several bills on election reform. One that has passed the Senate would require each voter to sign the poll book when he voted. More than twenty states have this law. Anotlier would allow poll watchers. 1 am sure some people will think 1 am very partisan with this article. I just happen to believe that your vote is about the only free and sacred thing you have left, and all 1 wai t is an election system that will let you cast it for whom you please. Then that same system must assure the vote is counted fairly and accurately.Please let me hear from you on these matters and others that are before the General Assembly. If you think this article is worthwhile, thank this paper since they are providing free space. l-R Employees' Credit Union Meets The fourth annual meeting of the Ingersoll-Rand Company Employees' Federal Credit Union was held Wednesday evening, February 21, 197.'), at the Davie County Library, Re­ elect to the Board of Directors were Leon Leeds and Charles Spear. Newly elected to the hoard was Charlie Johnson, All will serve for a period of three years. Mack Foster was re-elected to Ihe Credit Committee to also serve for a period of three years. Immediately following the annual meeting, a short ntceling of the Board of Directors was held to elect new officers. Unanimously elected to return to office were Darrel Deines as President, Leon Leeds, as Vice-President, Pat Brewer as Secretary and Charles Spear as Treasurer. The Credit Committee also met immediately following the annual meeting and selected Mack Foster to again serve as Chairman, Paul Davidson was tapped to serve as Secretary with John Caudle again serving as Loan Officer. The l-R Employees’ Federal Credit Union was chartered in ./une 1969 and the current membership totals 446 shareholders. Mental Health Board Meets The Tri-County Mental Health Complex Advisory Board of Davie County met on February 21, at 7:30 in the Grand Jury Room of the courthouse. Larry Parrish, Administrator for the Complex presided. The following members were present; Charles Dunn, A.M. Kiser, Glenn Hammer, Mrs. Sue Cuthrell, Mrs. Lib An­ derson, William Gales, Melvin Martin and Charles Alexander. Special guests were; Dr. Francis Slate, John Barber and the following Mental Health staff members were present; Dr, Warren Young, psychologist, Mrs. Lucretia W agoner, psychological Library News Susan Ilowatch's, THE DEVIL ON LAMMAS NIGHT- Mysterious rites and sinister magic - another gripping story by llowatch! This one tells the story of the evil designs of an ominous man and a girl who does not suspect that she has been designated as a living sacrifice. Marc Norman's, OKLAHOMA CRUDE-An exuberant tale of heroes and rogues, villains and adventures in the Oklahoma oil fields shortly before Ihe outbreak of World War I, A classic American adventure story, a love story, a pure delight, John Godey's, THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE TWO TIIREE-Moments after this train pulls out its passengers and all of New York City will be in Ihe grip of four desperale men, A chilling novel of a supercrime, told with a sense of reality and spiraling tension, Ellen Douglas's, APOSTLES OF LIGHT-A story of a quiet town in which two old people, amidst terror and violence, find dial almost by accident, they have forfeited control of their own lives. Deals in an exciting way with a \ ery present issue - Ihe plight ot the old in our society. lleiHiy Voungman's, TAKE MV WIFE — PLEASE!- An outrageously funny and totally candid autol)iogi aphy by one of America's most popular comedians, Henny Voungman, <\ pertect spirit lifter • the ideal gill lor everyone who loves to laugh .1 e a n - V V e s 1) o m a I a i n' s, I'A.NJAMO.N' I WA.S A IIEADHUNTKR 'I'he amazing Iriic c.\()crienci“^ ot a young French scientist among Ihe head luinlers of Borneo. Cap l(ir<‘d. he lt\'4\s ,'is one of Ihe Iribe. learning then' customs anil taboos, and Ihe secrets ot llic lorcsf rousnig reading c\|»'iiencc and a fascinating acciiniit III llie culture ot a n iniiU' and pnniitive tribe. S$ siys Iki ¥»... J Z L l . AFTBiiearouroFTHe SBfVC&l WENT 10 M r yAOFFICP AND CHECtcEPj ONMVBeNEPTS. NOW,WHY ,.DIDN'T I col THAT/ Tax reform was in the news this week. Bills were introduced to repeal the cigarette tax, the soft drink tax, and the food tax. One bill was introduced to raise Ihe income tax. Some of the bills are deceptive. For exainple, the bill calling for repeal of the food lax contained a provision to raise Ihe income tax. Unless the bill is amended to delete the hike in the income tax, most ■Senatorswill voleagainst it. My tax philosophy is rather simple; we should tax the luxuries, not Ihe necessities. Accordingly, I support the repeal of the taxes on food and medicines; 1 do not support repeal of the tax on cigarettes, A minority of one! That was Mocks News Miss Cindy Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Miss •lulia Cornatzer of Advance. Mrs, H, F, Crater entered Davie t^ounty Hospital Monday lor surgery, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bodhemier and children of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Hohert Carter. Mr, and Mrs. Houston Crater spent the weekendend with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Gattney, S. C, Those visiting Miss Claudia Jones at Davie County hospital Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs, joe Jones, Mr. and Mrs, .Norman Jones, Mrs. E. M. .lones, Mr, and Mrs, Steve Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, WORKING WIVES About half of the minority women in the work force in March 1971 were married and living with their husbands. Twenty-seven percent were widowed, divorced or separated, and the remaining 23 percent were single. my unenviable position on one vote in the Senate this week. The final vote was 46 to 1 and I was the lone dissenter. The bill seemed innocuous enough, a local bill for the town of Dallas, N, C,, the provisions of which would raise from *1,000 to $5,000 the amount which could be spent for the purchase of sup­plies and equipment without competitive bidding. In my opinion that is bad law. Under the provisions of this bill, the city could purchase automobiles without the time honored safeguard of com­ petitive bidding, the only way citizens could be assured that Iheir government was buying at the best possible price. As a nuitter of principle, I will always oppose any bill that deprives the people of reasonable safeguards. On Wednesday I participated in a debate at Davidson County Community College. The subjcct was capital punishment and I was the speaker for the death penalty. “With the actual lime served for life sentences in most states running at less than Iwelve years, we had better consider the consequences of junking the death penalty. Policemen are murdered each year by criminals who in a split second must compare the chances of escaping arrest with the weight of the penalty in case ihey are caught. If the probability is that even if you pull the trigger you will walk out of prison someday, the temptation to pull the trigger will be even greater.” It you belong to a club or group that needs a speaker, please let me know, I shall be liappy to arrange my schedule to accommodate you. If you have an opinion on any matter coming before the legislature, please call or write Senator Robert Vance Somers State Legislative Building Raleigh, N. C. 27611 Governor Jim Holshouser will hold his second monthly "People's Day" on Friday, March 9 at the State Capitol. The program, designed to let citizens take their concerns personally to the Governor on a first-come, first-served basis, was inaugurated February 9. "I was extremely pleased with the success of our first People's Day," the Governor said today, "It convinced me that this program will be one of the most important that I will undertake during my ad­ministration," During a five-hour period, Governor Holshouser met with B7 people. Approximately 150 North Carolinians from all parts of the State turned out to see the Governor, but some had to be turned away because of lack of time."The people with whom I met deeply impressed me with their sincere concerns and problems involving various state government responsibilities," the Governor said. “Many of Lynne Hicks Is On Honor List Miss Lynne Hicks, Mocksville, has been named to the Dean’s Academic Honor List for the fall semester of the 1972-73 academic year at Pfeiffer College. The daughter of Mrs, Claude Hicks, 411 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, she is a freshman at Pfeiffer and is majoring in law enforcement. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. To be named to this honor list at Pfeiffer, a student must have •'a level of academic at­ tainment worthy of special recognition." Miss Hicks is one of 153 students named to this honor list, DROPOUTS In October 1970, the unem­ ployment rate of 22 percent for 16 to 21 year-old female high school dropouts was doubled the rate of those who had graduated from high school and had not gone on to college. For female dropouts from minority groups the rate was 37.4 percent. those I was unable to see left written messages outlining the matters which they wished to discuss with me, "We have referred the various matters brought to me personally and in written messages for follow-up in the appropriate agencies. We hope to have answers for many of these people soon.“I also am hopeful,” the Governor added, “that many of the people who were unable to meet with me on the first People's Day can return March 9 and will arrive early In the morning to be assured of a place in the schedule.” “People’s Day No 2" will follow the exact format of the first event. The Governor will be available for individual interviews in his Capitol office from 10:00 a.m. until noon and from LOO to 4;00 p.m. No advance appointments ' will be taken. As each person . arrives at the Capitol, he will be ' given a number designating his ; place in line to .see the Gover- • nor. As each person’s number Is called, he will be asked to move into the Governor’s reception ' office, and from there will go ■ into the Governor’s office for Ihe meeting. Each meeting will be in private and will be limited to five minutes. OPEN TONIGHTII Don’tFIDDLE AROUND figuring your own ME TAX Taxei are the largest tingle expenie of your lifetime! You con help minimixe them by seeing H & R BLOCK. We'll moke ture you receive every legal deduction. Then we'll double check your return for accuracy. Why Rome qround? Let BLOCK light your fire! OUARANTEK BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE II « i n ilit n r • rw In til. •rafiratUll il »»lir t u ritilr« Ital >Mti »y •» H h rn t tr paHllr •• tM llm l tttu •Ml* w <• »»t uw** tin Uibiniy l»r tin addllltiial H im . wi »HI » » tH t UHrMt ««« WMlty. ■ > « AMERICA'S URGBT TAX SIRVICI WITH 0V « 6000 OFFICIS 122 South IMain Street Mocksville, NC Weekdayi 9 a.m.-9 p.m.-Sat. 9-5 Ph: 634-3203 I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I assistant, Loy Devine, coor­ dinator for drug and alcholism programs. Bob Fetsch, drug and alcholism counselor, Mrs. Lois Teeter, administrative assistant, Mrs, Sharon Ennis, administrative assistant, and Mrs, Shelby Brown, Secretary for the Davie County Clinic.The first order of business was to elect a chairman and a committee to prepare the by­ laws of the Advisory Board. Mrs. Lib Anderson was elected chairman by acclamation. She, in turn, appointed as her by­ laws committee; William Gales, John Barber, Melvin Martin and Mrs. Shelby Brown, ffesponsibilities of the Advisory Board in regard to serving the community and the Mental Health Staff were discussed. In response to requests by local school officials, Dr. Young explained his plan for additional psychological services to the Davie County Schools, This plan involves bringing another psychological assistant one day a week to help with evaluations in the actual school setting. A,M. Kiser expressed his ap­ preciation to the Clinic for current services and reiterated his hope they could be ex­panded, Larry Parrish presented to the Board plans for the Davie County use of the new Tri- County Mental Health Building which is scheduled to open in Salisbury in the very near future. Plans for a day care center for retarded and multiply handicapped children would serve Davie, Iredell and Uowan Counties, In addition plans for an adult day care center (for the adult who is too emotionally handicapped to hold a job but not in need of hospitalization) would also sei've the three counties.Loy Devine, coordinator of drug and alcholism programs, discussed plans for enlarging his program to include helping industries to recognize drug and alcholism problems and training their su|K-rvisors to deal with these problems, A rcciuest by Mr. Alexander to have a quarterly report on Clinic services presented to the Advisory Board was unanimously agreed upon. N o b a n k i n t o w n w i l l g iv e y o u a b e t t e r c a r lo a n . You should choose a car loan as carefully as you choose a car. There are differences. As you’ll discover if you go to the different banks around town and see what your monthly payments will come to. Or you can come to Central Carolina Bank first. And save yourself the trouble. Member Federal Deposit ln»uranceCorporalion 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 Public N o t ic e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION MARY CHILDRESS, Plaintiff VS ALVIN JUNIOR CHILDRESS, Defendant NOTICE TO ALVIN JUNIOR CHILDRESS:TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seelting relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought against you as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings not later than March 28, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8th day of February, 1973. Mary Childress PLAINTIFF Route S Mocksville, N.C. 2-15-3tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT JERRY DEAN GODBEY VS. DOLLY S. GODBEY TO DOLLY S. GODBEY Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation and prayer for custody of children. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 4, 1973, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ; .-rvice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 22nd day of February, 1973. William E. Hall Attorney for the Plantiff Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 2-22-3tn Driver Injured In Wreck Qn Hwy. 601 The operator of a 1967 Plymouth was injured last Saturday morning around 10:45 a. m. in a wreck on US 601 South, near Renu Cleaners. Eric Daniel Strickland, 20, of 337 North Franklin Road, Mount Airy, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Strickland was operating the 1967 Plymouth and was heading south on Hwy 601. Samuel David Snider, 57, of Cleveland Rt. 1, operating a 1972 Ford, was traveling north and attempting to make a left turn into the parking lot of Re- Nu Cleaners. Strickland ran off the road on the right side to avoid hitting the Snider car and struck a power pole of Crescent Electric Company. Damages to the Plymouth were estimated at $700 and $100 to the utility pole. CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE F re e c o p ie s o f o n e o f t h e w o r l d ’s m o s t q u o t e d n e w s p a p e r s Judged the most (air 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«t M nd u§ your name and addreat and we'll mall you a few free coplea of the Monitor without obligation. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- cxccutors of the estate of Mae S. Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August 1973, 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 26th day of January, 1973 Bailey Walker and R.N. Walker of the estate of Mae S. Walker, deceased. John T. Brock, Atty.2-8-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lewis Blair Ellis, 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 2nd day of August 1973, 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 1st day of February, 1973 Lester B. Ellis, Executor of the estate of Lewis Blair Ellis, deceased. 2-1-4T TV Garden Program Is Returning Backyard Gardener will return to Educational Television at 7 p. m., Monday, March 5, for a 10-week spring series. The hour-long pro­ gram features four spe­ cialists of the Agricul­ tural Extension Service of North Carolina State University who answer lawn and garden ques­tions on the air. Viewers can get their questions on the air by calling (919) 829-5641 during the program or by writing Backyard Gardener, Box 5546, Raleigh. N. C. 27607. Panelists are hor­ticulturist Henry Smith, Plant Pathologist Harry Duncan, Entomologist R. L. Robertson, and Agronomist William Lewis. The producer is Hal Reynolds. Backyard Gardener will be carried by all eight channels of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina Educational Television System. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Myrtle V. Smith, 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 August 1973, 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 un­ dersigned. This the 22nd day of February, 1973 Travis C. Smith, of the estate of Myrtle V. Smith deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney 2-22 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEN D. HAIRSTON and E. N. ELLIS, Administrators of the Estate of DAVID L. NEELY - PETITION to PARTITION-to NAPOLEON HAIRSTON and MARVIN HAIRSTON. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has t}ccn filed in the above-entitled PETlTION-to-PARTITION. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: This being a PETITION TO MAKE ASSETS and a PETITION FOR PARTITION in the Estate of DAVID L. NEELY of which you are an interested party. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than 40 days after February 14, 1973, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of February , 1973. Wade H. Lenard ATTORNEY 21 Court Squari Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 2-15-3tn Two Vehicles Collide On Square Two vehicles collided on the Mocksville square Monday morning around 8:30 a.m. Involved was a 1967 Chevrolet being operated by Pearl Grubb Owens, 53, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and a 1967 Rambler being operated by Robert Augusta Street, 16, of Advance Rt. 1. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said his investigation showed that Street was leaving the parking area on the nor­ thwest section of the square, heading across to the southwest parking area,and pulled, out into Depot Street, sideswiping the car being driven by 'Mrs. Owens.Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $500 and $300 to the Rambler. Street was charged with failure to see intended movement could be made in safety. Pinebrook Media Center Gets National Notice The Library Administration Division of the American Library Association has requested a coilcction of pictures, slides, sketches, layouts, and explanatory materials about the media center at Pinebrook Elementary School. The file will be used by school librarians and administrators throughout the nation in planning their media centers. The request from the ALA resulted from an article which appeared in the Winter, 1973, issue of the North Carolina Association of School Librarians’ newsletter. The article, co-authored by Mrs. Mary H. Cotrell, media specialist at Pinebrook Elementary School, describes the media center as the hub of educational activity at the school. Mrs. Cotrell is shown in the above photo with children from the school. The text of the article with accompanying slides was presented at the fall convention of the North Carolina Association of School Librarians in Raleigh and for local civic groups.The program is used at Pinebrook to present visiting educators with a preview before their tour of the school. Emergency Medical Care Being Considered By General Assembly FOR SALE ALUMINUM PUTF.S ' Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky bam or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it In out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise' any orders for previous week. RALEIGH-North Carolina’s serious need for improved emergency medical care has emerged as one of the basic problems getting attention in the General Assembly from legislators attempting to push the state forward toward better health for all her citizens. Democratic leaders con­ centrating on this movement say they can foresee success for plans to provide the state with im proved, co-ordinated emergency medical services system capable of saving many lives. Plans in the making for such a system were described Thur­ sday by former State Sen. O'Neil Jones as one of the most important pieces of legislation expected to come before the 1973 General Assembly. Its importance, Jones declared, grows out of its potential for saving lives through the use of existing techniques and the marshaling 01 resources that are available to the state. The former seantor, a Democrat from Wadesboro, got his assignment as chairman of the Legislative Research Commission’s Sub-committee on Emergency Medical Ser­ vices from the 1971 General Assembly.The Research Commission is one of the standing committees set up to study the state’s needs as an interim body helping the legislative branch to take initiatives based on its own research. _ Its movement for improved health services will broaden during this session to include many other public health areas. Jones’ subcommittee on Emergency Medical Services placed an outline of its plans t)efore the Joint Health Com­ mittee, headed by State Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, and Rep. Nancy Chase, D- Wayne. The EMS Subcommittee, aided by a Task Force of health planning advisors, came up with the concept of a plan for an integrated regional system of emergency care. Under the concept, com­ munities within the regions would have a major role in perfecting the plans but the result would be required to be a co- o rd inate d p ro g ra m statewide, Jones explained. The regional systems of emergency care would be built within regions formed to bring about a sharing of resources under the Task Force’s concept. That is, areas lacking health resources would be benefited by grouping with areas where health needs are more adequately supplied. Altogether, Jones said, the system will seek to bring together the medical resources of the state “to effect the timely delivery of quality emergency care for the total population.” Please Print Name. Addretft, City Slate 7ip The Chm^stian Science Monito^ Box 126, Astor Station, Boaton, Maaaachuaetis 02123 T E X T U R I Z I N G O P E R A T O R S We Offer: Excellent Working Conditions Above Average Earnings Position With A Future Apply In Person At: Beaunit Employment Office Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon - Phoenix St., Statesville, N.C. ® B EA U N IT C O RPO RATIO N The problem of emergency care now is aggravated by the diversity of emergency services and their lack of coordination and trained personnel. Although North Carolina was said to be among the top 10 states in the nation in providing emergency care, the op­ portunities for improvement were described as vast. The state plan to be disclosed in greater detail when legislation is introduced, aims at a system for delivery of emergency care on a routine basis, and facilitating the care of mass casualties during a disaster.Us objective is to develop over the next few years a system for swift dispatch of well equipped, designed and staffed ambulances to the scenes of emergencies, as one part of a comprehensive emergency medical services system. Other phases of the system provide for first aid by mem­ bers of the community; easy access of the public into the system through use of a com­ mon telephone number; ef­ fective care by attendants at the scene of an emergency and while in transit, com­ munications with the treatment center at the scene and in transit, referral and routing to the most suitable emergency treatment facility, and follow- up life saving and restorative care.Since the regional approach for development of the system is recommended in this state, regional plans are to be developed within the regions. The State EMS plan will provide general guidance for the developing of the regional systems, under the concept outlined by the Task Force under Jones.The concept requires that local determination must be respected in regions for those services local in nature, but local planning must be coor­ dinated on a regional basis. The approach taken is to place implementation and operation of the system in the hands of those principally responsible for funding the system and providing the services. The need for improved emergency services was documented by Jones from the Task Forces data;“Your chances of dying from accidental injury in rural North Carolina are four times greater than in metropolitan centers,” he told the Joint Health Committees.“In 1971 your chances of dying from gunshot wound-if you were 50 miles from a major urban center in this state-were four times greater than from the same gunshot wound if you, were 200 miles from Saigon in the Viet Nam jungles where helicopters were available,” he said.Jones said 70 per cent of W h o .cares? Who cares about smoggy skies About empty and polluted lakes, cans and trash littering our countryside. About plants and trees dying in our forests. And animals too. Who cares? Woodsy Owl, the Nation’s new battler for a clean environment cares. And so should you. Join Woodsy in the fight against pollution. I accident victims picked up by ambulance attendants in this state are taken to treatment facilities without full con­ sideration of their medical needs-that is, they are taken to the closest hospital or one the patient might request. At present there are 400 different rescue units in the state-county or municipally- operated, volunteer rescue squads, private ambulance operations and fire-house companies. While he praised the work of the volunteers, Jones said this kind of unco-ordinated effort fell far short of a suitable system.Under the system of com­ munications as planned, needs of the existing emergency facilities would be met while improvements to those facilities are being promoted. A central control and dispatch center would serve as the receiving center for medical emergency calls for a local service area-an area defined as not less than one county but often two or three counties served by a common am­bulance authority. An emergency control and dispatch center might be the receiving center for fire, police and medical emergencies. Or the EMS control and dispatch center would be connected by a “hot line” with the fire and police departments.An elaborate system of radio contact with ambulances in the field would be established by local emergency treatment centers, supplem enting telephone communications.Then, a state EMS radion communications network would be formed by the hospital-to- hospital radion net with control points in each region to be designated as Regional EMS Control centers. Regional central control centers are contemplated to perform important functions during major emergencies involving mass casualties, or during declared disasters.Jones told the committee the legislation to be introduced soon with ask $2 million from the General Assembly. With this amount of "seed money,” Jones said, “within 18 months I can get another $10 million in matching federal grants and private grants from foundations.” He said that with use of these funds the state could buy six to eight helicopters to use in some rescue operations.“The use of helicopters to transport patients holds tre m e n d o u s p o te n tia l,.| especially in the Eastern an^' mountain regions of the stat> ' where there may not be a hospital nearby equipped to handle a serious case,” he added. While there is currently “no place in the state serving as a single headquarters for emergency medical care," Jones said the legislation now being prepared would establish a state office of emergency^ medical service. Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing machine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORWDIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Iim, Sullivan Road StatesWUe, N.C.Telephone 872-2435_______________ E n j o y e l e c t r i c h e c r t l n g i n a A A e d a l I i o n H o m e . fudil jwjJuUUU. OA VIE BUILDING COAIPANr Phone; 704/634-3533 Mocksville, North Carolina D e v e l o p m e n t t w issm s »\) I H o m e s in C r a f t w o o d f e a t u r e t h r e e c a r p e t e d b e d r o o m s ; 1 o r 1 V2 b a t h s , c a r p e t e d liv in g r o o m , c a r p o r t o r g a ­ r a g e ; p a v e d s tr e e ts a n d d r i v e s ; l a n d ­ s c a p e d lo ts ; c it y v /a - t e r a n d s e v / a g e , s o m e d e s ig n s a n d f u ll b a s e ­ m e n t , a n d s o m e v / o o d e d lo ts . A f u r ­ n is h e d M o d e l H o m e is o p e n f o r y o u r in-s -Ml A I S .,4 1> .-lit. ,n,l * , ' ....... s p e c t io n . PRICES START AT *1 8 ,3 0 0 .0 0 Before you invest in a new home, checic these Medallion Homes which feature flameless electric healing. It gives you gentle, cozy warmth from ceiling lo floor. And because it’s flameless, electric healing is clean. So you won'l have lo repaint or clean drapes as often. Theiie are some of the reasons why a Medallion Home is your best choice for enjoyable living. D u k e P o w e r ^ I- ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1973 - 9B FOR RENT. . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes. . . all utilities furnished. . . call 634- 3725 or 634-5924. 1-22-tfn FOR SALE - 12 x 50 1969 Ritz- craft Mobile Home. Has electric stove and completely furnished. Call Bob Keller at 492-7420.2-8-tfn WANTED . . . Ride to Winston- Salem . . . vicinity of Spruce Street... Monday, Tuesday and Friday ... work hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . . call 634-3840.2-22tp I WILL HELP YOU SELL YOUR PULPWOOD and saw timber ... private or public . .. over 20 years experience in the woods . . . Doyle Brown, Route 6. 11-22-tfn FOR SALE . . . 1972 Grand Torino . . . baby blue . . . mag 'wheels . . . power steering . . . power brakes . . . air con­ ditioning . . . AM-FM Stereo- Radio .. . priced to sell. . . call 998-4365 after 7 p.m.2-15-tfn REMEMBER LAST JUNE? . . . .. SEARS* Air Conditioners now at Pre-Seasuii Sale Prices . . . call 634-5988, Mocksville, SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT. ® 2-15-tfn Save time by shampooing carpets without water with new RACINE. You’ll love resulte. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump Mptic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy ^m pbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726. ; 5-14-tfn Consolidate your bills ... Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- S136. Capitol Financial Ser­vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn Hobson-Reynolds Co. R e a l t o r s In Cooleemee Four rootns and bath, brick foundation, sheet rock walls, celotex ceilings, new roof, Located at 22 Ervin Street 401 W. Innes St. 633-3251 Dan Warlick 636-4678 (Nights and weekends) SISIER BISHOP Reader And Advisor She tells you about your love, marriage and business affairs She will unite the separated She will bring your loved ones closer to you, both here and far away She will solve anv problems you have and help you in all walks of life. See The Superior Reader OPEN 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily 3909 S. Main Street Next To Thunderbird Theater For further information caU (919)788- 7104 Winston-Salem, N. C. Look For The HandSign In Front FOR SALE . . . C. A. Myers home located just off Hwy. 64 west on Society Church Road .. . brick home not even a year old ... 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, living room, kitchen-dining com­ bination with built-ins, full basement with fireplace and shower, carport, utility room . . . wall-to-wall carpet throughout ... electric heat... insulated .. . $23,000 . . . call Reich Realty Company, Statesville . . . 873- 7281.2-8-3tn WANTED TO RENT - 3 to 5 acres of pasture land. Telephone Harvey Griffey, 634- 2500.2-22-5tn HOUSE FOR SALE; Three bedroom brick home with kitchen-dining-den com­bination. Built in appliances. Attic fan. Full basement with garage. Contact Ronald Draughn, Lakewood Village. 2-22-tfn OPENING AROUND AVON STREET . . . AVON WANTS THREE PEOPLE to work part- time. Estimated earnings of $40 a week or more possible. Call now, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055.2-22-ltn New Mobile Home for Rent or Sale ~ Utilities furnished, iron in well water good for stomach condition. Goodman’s Magnolia Home, Mocksville 27028.2-15-tfn 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., 10 a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23-tfn Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. lO-26-tfn WAflTEP TO BU Y Livestoclc A.L Beck & Sog Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows... also, Bulls, Vesis, Feeder ‘ || CalvH...WePayCashFor All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLUU) CALL: J L L B e c k ,J L _ Rt. 1, Thomasville : Phone 919-476-6895 AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Textile W orkers NEEDED HANES Dye & Finishing Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. Needs textile workers on its 2nd and 3rd shifts. A fast growing company, tops in its field in wages and benefits. Good security in a happy work force. Apply in person week days, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Buxton Street off Northwest Blvd. —An Equal Opportunity Employei“ Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 633-9211 FREE USE OF ELECTRIC CARPET SHAMPOOER with purchase of the world’s finest concentrated B-15 Rug Shampoo . . . brings new luster to old carpets . . . not sold in stores . •. . call 634-5732 for Free Delivery. 11-30-tfn FOR RENT ,. . nice 2 bedroom brjcic home located 2'^ miles south of Mocksville . . . reasonable .. . call 919-725-6042. 2-1-tfn BOB’S AUTO SERVICE . . . general auto repair . . . tran­ smission specialist... 3 speed . .. 4 speed ... and automatic ... all work guaranteed . . . on Mocks Church Road, Advance . . . call 998-4005.l-4-tfn FOR SALE . . . timber . . . pulpwood . . . approximately 40 acres . . . Sheffield . . . 704-492- 7776 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn FOR SALE . .. 3‘/i hp Mini Bike .. . good condition . . . call Mrs. Don Bubier . . . 998-8385.1-25-tfn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE-Registered polled Hereford bulls breeding age and condition. Beau Perfect and Domestic Woodrow blood line. Also two good Commercial bulls. Contact Thomas E. Carter, telephone 919-954-5692 or 919-765-1191. 1-25-tfn Business Opportunity-For Operator who is willing to work to operate a Mobile Service Station-Grocery Store com- bination-Iocated just outside of City limits on Highway 64 West. Call 919-476-7764, Rex Oil Company, Thomasville. N.C.2-8-tfn FOR SALE-1971 Plymouth Fury III Four door, hard top, A- C, AT P-S. Vinal interior, new tires, clean and priced to sell. Phone 634-5818, Henry Howell.2-8-tfn WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR NICE 2 OR 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. . . nice 3 bedroom brick home with carport, located just 3>,4 miles west of Mocksville... wonderful neighborhood... nice large lot.. . this home has been completely re-decorated inside. . . new carpet in living room and 3 bedrooms. . . new Ozite carpet in kitchen. . . ready for im­ mediate occupancy. . . call 634- 5959. . . 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2-22 tfn LOST... 7 year old lemon and white pointer Bird Dog... male. . . his collar. . . part of tail missing. . . call 634-5944 or 634- 5678 after 5 p.m.2-1-tfn FOR SALE-1964 Volkswagen Bus in excellent mechanical condition. New engine just installed. Call George Bar- dhardt, phone 634-3342 after 5 p.m.2-1-tfn FOR SALE. . . 1,500 bales of hay, 85 cents per bale. Contact Roy Harris, phone 634-2152. 2-15-3tn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1513 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.8-24-30P IT’S SPRING planting time! Fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, asparagus, rhubarb, landscaping plant material. FREE copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-Catalog in color on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-l-4tn FOR SALE .... Trailer ... 10 x 47 ... 2 bedrooms ... good condition ... price $1900... phone 998-4407 after 5 p. m. 3-1-ltp ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of any deaf mute in and around Cooleemee vicinity please contact Rev. Ray Pennell at 284-2598, Cooleemee. 3-1 2tn I WANT to buy land and timber or business property. Phone 919- 765-8851, P. G. Barker, 302 Lindburgh Street, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27104.2-2-5tp Office Machinw Typewriters A4ding Machines Service On All Makes EARLESS OfF IC E. SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER WEEDED IMMEDI/ttELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! $1,000 per acre.10 Acres of land in Davie County. o i l l M O I I S n L l A Q ^ REAL ESTATE COMPARY ticm M nt, N. C. .270J2 Ann Hillebrand Gloria Adderton 998-4378 765-2518 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 N o w R e n t i n gMOCKSVILLAAPARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N E V E R Y D A Y F r o m 8 a . m . u n t i l D a r k u r ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT • Air Conditioned : g t e t o r . n d Stove $100.00 Per Month TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Ail Conditioned • Shag Caipet - Dish Washer - DitpoiaU • Refrigerator - Stove ■ Washer and Diver Connections - Utility Store Room. $135.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency .^Daytime PHONE: Night 634-5917 i34-5128 or 634-3717 Gelding Horse and Saddle for Sale--Horse is four years old, bianicet and bridle included, only used a few times. Craig A. Carter, Jr., telephone 998-8919. 2-22^tn MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. . . 1969 Champion. . . 12x69. . . 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, washer. . . $500 and assume loan. . . contact H.E. Crews at 998-4139 after 6 p.m.2-22-4tn ATTENTION MENSEMI-DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED Local and Over the Road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier. On-The-job type training; no experience necessary. Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits. For immediate ap­ plication call Area Code 404-875- 2941 or write to Semi Division; Suite No. 108; 1100 Spring St. NW; AUanta, Georgia 30309 2-8-tfn TREAT rugs right, they'll be a delight if cleaned with Blue L u s tre . R ent e le c tric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662.9-7-tfn T h e P a y r d l S a n d i ^ P l a n m a k e s t h e e n d o f t h e r a i i d b o w m a r e t h a n j u s t a d i e a m . BUSINESS OP-' PORTUNITY....Earn $4,400 yearly growing Ginseng root for us! Send $2.00 (refundable) for seeds: G C Herbs, 275 Pleasant Slrccl.Middleboro,Mass. 02,346. .3-1 3tn REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with FLUIDEX .,$1.69 ...lose weighi with DEX- A - DIET capsules....$1.98 ....at your Drug Store. 3 - I 4 tp FOR SALE-1972 Honda 350 Scrambler motorcycle, ex­ cellent condition, candy tone gold. Also 250 Suzuki T-20 motorcycle. John O’Neal, telephone 492-7282. 3-l-2tp FOR RENT-CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS, on Lexington Road. Nice three rooms and bath. Would like an adult. Telephone 634-5420. 3-l-4tn LOST-Zipper bag with valuables. $100 reward. Contact Avery Foster, phone 634-2324.3-1-ltp 1 WE ARE BUYING HARD j WOOD LOGS-Oak~Hickory- . Maple-Gum“Birch~Beech- , Sycamore. Nothing under 8 . inches. Contact H.G. McKnight, Rt. 5, Box 184A, Phone 704-493- 6518.3-1-tfn Wanted-A reliable baby sitter in the Mocksville area. Contact Mrs. Jimmy Robertson, telephone 634-2204 after 5 p.m. 3-1 tfn There really is an end of the raiiibow.It’s not the gold-filled- pot variety, and it’s not something-for-nothing.But join the Payroll Savings Plan and see what we mean. Automatically, an amount you specify is withheld from your pay­check and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds.You’ll be surprised how much you can save. It ’s like the end of the rainbow because when the Bonds mature you have all that you’ve saved, plus interest.Buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Sav­ings Plan. It’s a practical way to put hard cash at the end of the rainbow. Now E Bondi pay 6H% int«rett when held to maturity of 5 years. 10 months (4% the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. When neMed they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption. l^ ik e s to c k in A m e r ic a .Now Bonds mature In less than six year*. Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you’re doing but she doesn't. NEW LISTING 7IS Crcy Street . . . ;i bpdroom brick home . . . 2 baths . . . living room with nccpiacp . .. den . .. kitchen and laundry rooni . . . car­ port with storage room . . . features include attic storage... built-in stove and hood . . . storm doors and windows . . . beautifully landscaped yard. On Wilkesboro Street... G room brick house . . . large lot through to next street.. . beautifully decorated throughout. I5:i Maple Avenue Ex­ tension . . . :i bedroom home with carport . . . built-in stove and hood . . . beautifully decorated bathroom ... -*4 basement.. . nice quiet street. $15,500. Laurel Springs, N. C. . . . exit on Hwy. 18 one mile Blue Ridge mountains . . . good 5 room house and 38 acres land ... all fenced . . . 15 acres cleared . . . rest In timber . . . also, garage and barn . . . extras include custom-built cabinets in kitchen ... gravity water . .. nice deer hunting or sum­ mer home . . . only $2H,000.00. On Davie Academy Road . .. :i bedroom brick home . . . with carport... 1' baths .. . nice quiet neighborhood . . . large lot . . . extra features include built-in stove . . . central vacuum system . . . air conditioning . . . only $1.5.50(1.0(1. Beautiful 4 bedroom home . . . 1'- acre lot on Jericho Koad . . . 2 car carport . . . full basement with fireplace in playroom . . . large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer . . . large kitchen with puliout bar ... Cl) 20 feet bedrooms with built-in desk . . . 15 closets .. . Vou must see this one today. For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-7136 or 634-2244 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Winston-Salem, N, C, Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE 345 WILKESBORO STREET, ACROSS FROM DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. Office Plione - 634-2213 Special Plione - 634-5230 Diay Or Nigiii NEW LISTING - LAKE NORMAN 208 feet water front lot, three bedroom home with large kitchen and den, plenty of water at pier when water down 16 feet. Only 112,000.00. .-\T FORK- 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement, brick and many other extra&, onl> 8 months old. NEW LISTING -- 601 North, north of William R. Davie School. Groom house. 2 out buildings, 5.3 acres land. This is country living. PLEASE NOTE IF von WANT TO SELL. BUY OR RENT, LET US HELP YOl'! FOR SALE. . . Dining room table $15. . . Electric Stove $125. . . Refrigerator $125. .'. 1969 SS Super Sport Chevelle... 3 speed ,,.$1695. ..Also, WANTED... lady to work in restaurant. . . call 704-463-5454. 3-1-ltp WANTED TO LEASE up to 5 years 60 to 100 acres of cropland in Farmington, Huntsville, Courtney section. Whip-O-Will Farms, 919-998-8260 after 7 p.m.3-I-ltn FOR SALE OR RENT. . . Total electric MOBILE HOMES. . . 2 bedroom com­pletely furnished . . . large 60 x 100 lots. . . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .. . call 493-4.186 or 634-5010 (Day Only).3-1-tfn FOR SALE - 1970 Buick 350 engine and transmission with 19,000 miles. $300 for both. Contact F & H Motor Co., Mocksville, telephone 6,34-5211.3-l-3tn HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER - Laige custom - built brick ranch style home on wooded 2V4 acre lot. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, paneled den with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms with spacious closets, 2 ceramic tile baths, screened porch, cktylight basement with fireplace, patio, 2-car garage, attic storage. Shown by appointment only. Call 634-2898 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays and Saturday and Sunday. YOUR OWN AUTO PARTS BUSINESS Automotive Parts Wholesaling - A Tremendous Market - Become a Partner With A Successful, Aggressive Regional Distribution Center -- Many Excellent Area Locations Available — No Franchise Fees — You Are Completely Independent - Financial Assistance Available to The Right Party With Character, Capacity, and Some Capital. Complete Information Available — Write Box X, c/o Davie County Enterprise Record. Include Telephone Number. lAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE /aobnt i- CORNER OF RAYMOND AND AVON STREETS - TOree bedroom home has kitchen-dining combination, living room, 1 bath, partial basement, and large screened-in porch. Located between downtown and Hospital. $19,500.00. ROAD 1114,COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. 416 FOREST LANE, MOCKSVILLE ~ New Listing - This 3 bedroom home priced to sell at only $17,500.00. Large kitchen-dining combination, living room, bath, carport with storage room, attic storage and chain link fence in back yard. Features include storm doors and windows, washer-dryer connections, garbage disposal. See today. COUNTRY ESTATES - JERICHO ROAD ~ New Listing - This 4 year old brick veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, fcitchen- dinette-den combination, 1 car carport with storage room and uUlity room with washer-dryer connections. Carpet in part of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, electric heat. See to appreciate. $29,500.00. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Ofrice 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634.2288 R EA L ES T A T E CO. -Tip Of The Week To appraise means to arrive at an estimate or opinion as to the value of property. DAVIE GARDENS ~ 3 bedroom home now under con­struction. Full drive in basement, carport, central air. See now and choose your own carpet colors. BUSINESS P.ROPERTY - Buy a proven successful business combination grocery store-beauty shop. Nice paved front, up to date equipment, Will SELL or LEASE. Call today! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 4 bedroom, New England Saltbox consisting of 2'k baths, formal dining room, living room, den-kitchen combination, double garage, fully carpeted. HICKORY HILL - Elegant 2 story house with mansard roof located on the 17th Fairway of the Hickory Hill Golf Course. Air conditioned and electric heat. Completion date: March 1. REDLAND ROAD - Excellent location. This spacious brick home has den with fireplace, carpet throughout and double carport. IDEAL for building lots. Southwest of Mocksville. 24.23 acres with city water and permanent grass. BUILD in lovely G a r d e n j Estates, Choice lot 126 x 290 X 116 X 225, 601 NORTH - Lovely 2 bedroom house situated on ^4 acre wooded lot with basement, carport, fireplace. See this one today! OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-3456 998-8708 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! \ I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1973District Court Mocksville Man Dies In Auto Collision Farmington News O”'* , _____t . I...It. _______ J ____la______I 1 t*«>i <i ■ ti<t liie ttttfn ________ o ^ ^ T T noan»« I !e« Till' following cases were disposed of in the regular Ki-hruary 19lh session of DislricI rniirl wilh Preston Cornelius. Presiding Judge ond Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Linda Ward Snyder, speeding 70 nipli in mpli zone, $15 and cost. Paul McDaniel Taylor, speeding HO niph in 70 mph zone, nol pros wi(h leave. Stephen Gray Myers, following too close, cost.William Nathaniel Tatum, speeding (>.') mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hex Lceland Davis, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol guilty.Stephen Louis Pierce, driving with operators license revoked. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender limited driving priviledge, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. and violate no laws of N. C. for period of two years.Charlie Edgar Broome, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Michael Tompson Holloway, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months, remain gainfully employed, court grants limited driving priviledges.Munice Eldred Jordan, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Larry Douglas Head, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. i Jerrol Dean Whelling, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,$5 and cost. Jerry Harris, illegal possession of gambling devises, nol pros with leave; possession of liquor for sale, sentenced to sixty days suspended for twelve months, $75 and cost, not violate any liquor laws of state of N. C. during next twelve months, not violate any other laws of N. C. for twelve months, liquor to be confiscated.John Corbitt Boatright, III, ypeeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Marshall Thomas Mangum, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Thomas Anderson Gaither, ypeeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Francis Melvin Gaddis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Alton Maynard, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no laws of N. C. for twelve months, court grants limited driving priviledges. Patrick Ledyard Sanders, breaking and entering. Sen­ tenced to twelve months, court recommends work release.Douglas Edward Dehart, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Lee Grice, worthless check. Court takes nol pros with leave on condition defendant pay check. Luke Kimmer, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Charlie Anderson McBride, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and possession for sale. Sen­ tenced to pay $30 and cost, confiscate liquor. Grady Ray Ledbetter, im­ proper use of dealer tag, cost. Jeffrey Cecil Paige, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Wilbert Harris, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, or nation during period of suspension, not assault or trespass upon person or properly of prosecuting wit­ ness. James Earl Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. $10 and cost..lorry Wayne Gwyn, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cos I.Chester Kanecke, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Terry E. Heatherly, speeding (15 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. >Everett Claude Leeke, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. J. D. Swaringer, public drunkenness, cost. James Roy Leonard, speeding 05 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Bennie Roger Stegall, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Gray Welch, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lauren Allan Parrott, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Emerson Blackwell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Edward Chapman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Joe McClamrock, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Richard Gray Adams, speeding 85 mph in 65 mph zone, $75 and cost. Clyde Houston Boger, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Action Rescinded Harvey Lee Pulliam of Mocksville Rt. 4 has received a notice from the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles that the department had rescinded the action on revocation of operator's license previously issued.Girl Scout News Girl Scouts throughout the 13 countiesof the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council will be delivering cookies from now through March 5 to those customers who have ordered them. They will also be selling direct from booths in shopping centers, at banks, in front of McDonalds, and even in high fashion ladies' shoppes, as well as door to door. The cookies are specially baked for Girl Scouts by Southern Biscuit Company of Richmond, Virginia, under special franchise from Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. according to recipes approved by the National'. Equipment Service of Girl Scouts. This year Scouts will be selling the four favorite kinds of assorted sandwich, chocolate mint, butter flavored shorties, peanut butter, and a new chocolate chip 'n nut. Not only do customers get delicious cookies, but 54'4i cents out of each dollar benefits the Girl Scouts in the Tarheel Triad. Last year the girls raised some $138,639 which will enrich and enhance program in troops and camps. So, the once a year cookie sale is vitally important to every Girl Scout. For the troops participating its a chance to earn money for their troop treasury. Troops earn 10 cents for each box they sell. For the Girl Scout Council, its an important part of the program which can be offered to all Scouts. Four cents per box sold Is set aside for a “Wider Op­ portunities" Fund, which, by definition of the Board of Directors is used for 4 pur­poses: 1. Girls for partial camp scholarships, resident, day or troop camping with a core staff. 2. Girls for Wider Op­portunities within the council, such as: Association-planned events and others. 3. Girls for opportunities beyond the council. 4. Adults for opportunities beyond the council. Wilbur Cecil Swim, too fast lor conditions, cost. William Avalon Hall, speeding 05 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Stephen Noel Mackay, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hurry Cline Ballard, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harris Walton Bradley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost Jasper Williams, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, while operators license revoked, sentenced to nine months, sententencedto nine months suspended for two years, $300 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until issued valid license, vioUite no laws of .N. C. for period of two years; public drunkenness, nol pros wilh leave.Janies Harry Butler, speeduig Bo iiipli in 70 niph zone, $fi and cosiItobert KIwiMid Everhart, Jr.. spet'dnig .^0 mpli in :I5 mph zone, The remaining 40'•. cents is used for developing and maintaining the 8 camps owned by the council, for equiping the two others used for troop and day camping; and for program equipment for day camping, primitive camping and special summer activities. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: On behalf of the March of Dimes, its Mother's March chairman and other officers of our local organization would like to thank all in the town and county who participated in any way by working or giving so that we might help in our county and else where that have birth defects. We also thank the Mocksville Woman's Club for sponsoring this drive each year and are grateful that it was again a success.Sincerely, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne (Lou) Chairman of March of Dimes in Davie County. Roland Richard Fowler, 47, of ilnlmnn Street, Mocksville, was killed and another person was injured Saturday night in a collision on old U. S. 52 at Stanleyville. State Highway Patrolman J. C. George identified the injured person as Ira Thomas Gibble, 18, of ,3094 Indiana Avenue. He said the accident happened about B:,^ p. m. just south of Stanleyville Drive. lieorge said Gibble was headed north, and his 1971 Pontiac crossed the confer line, striking Fowler's 1964 Chevrolet almost head on. The impact heavily damaged both cars and scattered glass over a large area of the high­ way. The two vehicles were several feel apart when offici-rs arrived, he said. Fowler was pinned in his station wagon for 10 minutes and was dead when taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Gibble was treated and released al the hospital. Gibble was charged with drunken driving. George said.Fowler was born in Iredell County to Thomas A. and Eular Clark Fowler. He was an em­ ploye at F and T Auto Service at Rural Hall and was a member of Fairfield Baptist Church in Davie County. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. l.eotha Dulin Fowler; a daughter, Mrs. Valeria Chunn of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two sons. Garland Fowler of the homo and Robert Sloan of Cleveland; and two brothers, James and Thomas Fowler of Mocksville. Home Is Robbed The hoine of Glenn Mack White on the Calahan Road was broken into last Friday.Reported taken was a 22 Winchester, 16 gauge Newport double barrel shotgun and a radio. The sheriff's department is investigating. A Mocksville man riding in this station wagon died when it collided with a car Saturday The Queen Bee Class of the Farmington United Methodist Sunday School met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Billy Wrey Walker with Mrs. Paul Walker and Mrs. John Ed- dleman as co-hostesses and fifteen members present. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Fred Shoaf. During the business session the Class voted unanimously to become a Branch of the Far­ mington United Methodist Women's Society. It was also decided to prepare suppers for the Ruritan Club. During the social hour the hostesses served attractive delicious refresh- Golden Age Club Wednesday morning the Davie Golden Age Club enjoyed a rare treat at the Rotary Hut when Rev. Roscoe Fisher took the members on a tour of the Holy Land by way of colored picture slides and his ex­ planatory comments. Thirty-six senior citizens attentatively enjoyed the tour. Rev. Fisher opened his remarks with the twenty third Psalm. He had samples of water from one of Jacob's 4000 year old well in Palestine, and also water from the River Jordon. He passed around many scenic post cards of different scenes in the Holy Land area.Light refreshments were enjoyed during a social half hour. The meeting with prayer by Rev. Fisher and the group singing the theme song. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Fisher and their two grandchildren. ments to the members and the two visitors, Mrs. G.H. Smith and Rev. Fred Shoat. The Farmington-Advance Order of the Eastern Stam Chapter 323 entertained the Farmington Masconic Lodge Members and their families at a Sunday night Supper in the Fellowship Hall of the Masonic Lodge Sunday at six-thirty. The Worthy Matron, Mrs, Charles Lashley, extended a hearty welcome to all and gave an invitation to gather around the well filled tables. The Chaplain, Mr. Charles Crawford returned thanks. After the supper the Youth Choir of the Methodist Church with Tim Shoaf at the piano entertained the group by singing a number of songs. Some sixty five men, women and children enjoyed the oc­ casion.Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard and children, Beth and Grant were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Williard. Jerry Mason stationed at Fort Benning Ga. spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.W^ Spillman. UNC Dean's List The following is a list of students from Davie County who were on the Universitv of North Carolina’s fall semester dean's list. To be on the dean’s list at the University at Chapel Hill, a student must be taking a full academic load of at least 15 hours, and make no grade below a C. The grades in all courses must average a 3.0 (or B) quality point average. Schools and Colleges in whiel students can qualify for thi dean’s list are the College of Arts and Sciences, the General College, the School of Business Administration, the School of Education, the School of Journalism, and, in Health Affairs, Dental Hygiene, Physical Therapy, Nursing and Pharmacy. Arts and Sciences: Kathy Cameron Shore of Mocksville. General College: Joseph Carl Harris, Andy Thomas Sidden of Mocksville; and Charlie Coy Barnes, Jr. and Deborah Elizabeth Bingham of Advance, Rt. I. Report On Cooleemee Fire Last week’s paper published an article concerning a fire which destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Beaver in Cooleemee. Through error, it was stated that the fire happened Satur­ day. This should have been Friday. By way of clarification, after talking to Mrs. Beaver, the article should have stated that the two older children, age 10 ( , and 11, were in the woods with other children building a Club House. The oldest child went back to the house to use the bathroom, and, this was when he discovered the fire and ran to the neighbor’s house and asked them to report the fire. Also, according to Mrs. Beaver, the fire hydrant in the front yard of the home, was not filled with water and could not be used to fight the fire. P E N N E S A D D U P 1 0 G E T E V E R Y L A S T P E N N Y T H E L A W ‘‘Watch the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves.”When you save at First Federal it may even be simpler than that. Because at First Federal your savings begin drawing interest the day you make a deposit.And you begin to get intei*est on that interest the very next day.It doesn't take long for those pennies to turn into dollars, and those dollars into an appreciable return for your thrift and savings perseverance.Then too, at First Federal passbook savings earn interest at the rate of 5% per year, a lyh'o! more than a bank could pay by law;It all adds up. First Federal watches the you, finds ways to make sure you get all the> the law allows.You watch the dollars mount up. 230 North Cherry Str^t/2816 ]Road, Winston-Salem and 215 Gaither Street, 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Vandals Steal And Damage Bicycles ‘Spring LikeF Sprin g like temperature last week brought both the kids and adults out-of-doors for play, work in the yard, etc. For several days the area enjoyed temperature in the high fifties and low sixties. (Photo by Barringer) The Davie County Sheriff’s Department continues to in­ vestigate the theft of six bicycles from Cooleemee residents late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Four of the bicycles were recovered Sunday morning by Deputies Bob Cook and Robert Hellard in the lower parking lot, near the river, at the Burlington Industries plant in Cooleemee. Two Are Injured In Sunday Wreck Two persons were Injured Sunday morning around 10:30 a.ni, on the Fork-Bixby Road, 9- mlles east of Mocksvllle. Ricky Dean Allen and his father, John Herman Allen, of Mocksvllle. Rt. 3, were treated at the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane reported the vehicle, operated by Ricky Dean Allen, was traveling north on the Fork-Bixby Road when the driver lost control, on a curve, went off the roadway on the left, struck an embankment and overturned. Damages were estimated at approximately $3,000. One was found on Watt Street Cooleemee. One of the bicycles was taken ^ from the front porch of the Junior Brindle home on 23 Duke Street. Brindle valued the , bicycle, which was a Christmas gift for his son, at $79. The others were taken from the front yards of residents on Watt and Duke Streets. They were the property of five young boys: Dennis Whitley, Kenny Barnes, Richard Ward, and two at the Donald Hillard residence. Night watchman at the Burlington Industries Plant saw three or four boys throwing the bicycles, one on top of another, down the bank at the parking lot. The vandals allegedly ran the bikes into the raised man­ hole cover there. According to Deputy Hellard all the bicycles were damaged beyond repair. No arrests have been made at this time.No Bicycles! Mrs. Alma Dulin Is Piedmont Representative New Statewide Group To Aid The Elderly A new statewide group has been formed to render assistance to the elderly of the state, particularly those in indigent condition. Alma Dulin of 1012 Foster Street, Mocksvllle, has been named from the Piedmont District as a member of the executive board of directors of the North Carolina Senior Citizens Federation, Ino. The puipose of the.Xcdcratinn, wil^q* was charteraJ as a hjin-proflt organization in Decembef 1972, is as follows:.....Focus statewide attention on the needs and interests of senior citizens. ......Plan and develop ac­ tivities which will meet the needs of low income senior citizens.......Share information and mobilize resources to meet the needs of low Income senior citizens. ......To receive funds from any and all sources, public or private, for supporting projects which will alleviate poverty among low-income senior citizens in North-Carolina. Concerning this group, Mrs. Dulin pointed out that little effort has been exerted to In­ clude a cross section of the socially, economically and racially deprived elderly in this state."Projects have not been developed which would provl^v opportunities for the elderly to wrok together In solving their . problems. As a result, programs and services have not been developed, nor has there been ,nny great amount of ad­vocacy for the improvement in programs and services for the elderly poor prior to the organization of the federation," said Mrs. Dulln. Through Ihc asslistanre of iho State Economic Opportunfty Office In Raleigh, the directors of community action agency, and other interested citizens, the federation was organized. The federation consists of a board of directors elected from three regions of the state......Piedmont.....East and West......and a policy advisory council. Approximately 5,000 members now constitute the body.One of the most Important functions is that of the legislative committee which was established to explore ways and means by which to improve the conditions of the older citizens either through changes In present North Carolina law or the introduction of new legislation.Locally, senior citizens are provided assistance through the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Association which serves Davie, Surry, Yadkin and Stokes counties. Mrs. Dulln has urged area citizens to recognize the plight of the elderly and become concerned of their problems. “Some of the problems of the elderly Involve transportation to the doctor, to the Social Scrvice Department, and to a center for recreation, so needed to keep the elderly in the main stream of life,” said Mrs. Dulln. “There are many ways In which churches, civic clubs, local government and Individuals may help In this cause."Anyone wishing to aid elderly citizens are urged to contact Mrs. Alma Dulln, 1012 Foster Street, Mocksvllle, telephone 634-2062. Sheriff’s. Department To Add New Deputy Truck Taken In Rowan Theft Found In Davie Bobby Gray Caudle, 25, of Mocksvllle Rt. 6 will join the Davie County Sheriff’s Department Monday as a full­ time deputy. Mr. Caudle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Caudle of Advance Rt. 2, was previously employed at Gravely and is half-owner of the Caudle Landscaping Ser­ vice.Mr. Caudle will take special training in law enforcement work and jail supervision. He is married to the former Brenda Sue Frye., They have two children: Michael, age 4, and Chris, 22-months. Members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department now In­cludes Sheriff Joe Smith; Chief Deputy Lewis Jones; Sgt. Junior Mauldin; Deputies Robert Hillard, Robert Cook, Carl Campbell, Roy Speer; Office Deputy Jane Rumple; Dispatchers Clyde Howard, W. D. Harris. Bob Boles and Ralph Padget. Bob Caudle Retail Sales dross retail sales in Davie I'ounty showed an increase in December l!»72 over previous years. Retail sales were last December, iiii increase of $2:ii,!l!l.'i over l!)7l when the total was In December of I!I70, retail sales in Davie Countv totaled S2,:iKK.Ii:i. Vigilantes? Inquiries were being made Into Davie County Tuesday as to vigilante groups being active in Uavle as the result of similar ac‘‘v-' in surrounding eoun- In Iredell County, the Rev. James R. Speece, a Baptist minister and also the ^st- master at Union Grove, armed himself with an automatic rifle Monday night, got in his station wagon, and with a companion started patroling several miles of rural roads around Union Grove. This was the beginning of a planned dally patrol by armed civilians who will supplement efforts of Iredell County law officials following a dozen break-ins during the last few weeks. Speece said that church members told him that when they left home they were put­ ting their TV’s in closets out of sight. Speece said some patrolling would also be done in parts of Wilkes and Yadkin counties that adjoin Iredell. As far as can be determined, there have been no plans for any such patrolling in Davie County. Tommy Brindle and Dennis Whitley will not be riding their bicycles this spring, due to an act of vandalism over the weekend. The bikes were stolen and damaged beyond repair. Davie Board Holds Re^Lular MeetinfL Commissioners Approve Hom e Nursing Program For Davie A home nursing program for Davie County, to be operated by the local health department, was approved by the board of county commissioners at their meeting Monday. The county is making application for a federal grant for the operation of this program. During the meeting, the commissioners were briefed on the planning board meeting of February 26th. This meeting was highlighted by represen­ tatives of the Hope Brothers Builders of Statesville reviewing the plans for their subdivision located at County Line on US 64 West. Preliminary plans for the subdivision were approved unanimously.A comprehensive study report on the Davie County Library was presented by the county manager, John Barber. The detailed report covered the structure, administration, support and services of the library. The board of commissioners appointed John (Jack) Jerome to the Cooleemee Sanitary Board to fill the unexplred term of Ward Setzer. Approval was given to the request of the Davie County Mental Health Council for the employment of a psychological assistant to the staff of the Tri- CouiJilfkMiijintal Health Complex to assist m work two day» a week in Davie County.Ms. Jane Benbow, acting director of the Davie Com­ munity Action Program, met with the commissioners and discussed plans for the phasing out of the various programs sponsored by the YVEDDI. Davie High Career Day Is Thursday A 1969 truck stolen, along with cash and merchandise valued at nearly $4,000, over the weekend from the Rockwell Tire and Fuel Co. In Rockwell was recovered Sunday in Davie County. Davie County law officials found the International lime spreader truck concealed in a patch of woods off US 64, eight miles east of Mocksvllle, near the Cooleemee Plantation. Deputies Lewis Jones and L. K. Howard said the truck was in good condition and was turned over to Rowan authorities. The keys were In the truck. Entry Into the building at Rockwell either Friday night or Vehicles In Collision Two cars collided Monday morning In Mocksvllle near Ihe Overhead Bridge. Involved was a 1968 Buick, operated by James Garfield Lapish, Jr., 17, of Mocksville Rt. 5 and a 1971 Ford Station Wagon operated by Richard Duke Nail, 34, of Mocksvllle Rt. 4. Mocksvllle Chief of Police Joe Foster said his Investigation showed that Lapish, heading towards town, crossed the overhead bridge and slopped to make a turn onto Salisbury Street. The slulion wuguii, heading In Ihe same direclion, could not get stopped and rammed the Buick in the rear. Nail was charged with failure lo see movement could be safely made. Damages ol $:U)0 were estimated to each vehicle early Saturday, was gained by cutting the lock on a door. Reported as missing were $1,498.13 in cash taken from a safe; 11 Homelite chain saws, four valued al $479.80; one PM 6 valued at $159.95; two 10 by 10 valued at $371.90; one MM 6 A, valued at $129.95; two MM 1, valued al $119.95; one Pro-Mac (io, valued at $229.95; to mag wheels valued at $390; one portable McCulloh portable generator valued at $299.95; and Iwo hydruallc jacks. Escapee Caught Dwight Gary, who escaped Irom Ihe local prison unit on February 25th, was ap­ prehended last week in Winston- Salem. He was returned to the local prison unit. Woman Injured In Wreck Tuesday A Davie County woman was injured Tuesday afternoon when the car she was driving went out of control on a wet NC 8U1 and hit a tree. Mrs. Blanche Fisher, 45, of Advance Rl. 2, wife of "Red" Fisher, was taken by am­ bulance to the Davie County Huspilal repuitedly suffering from abrasions, bruises and possible other injuries. She was the only occupant of Ihe 19(i‘J Ford when it went out of conlrul around 4:45 p.m. Tuesday and hit a tree at Ihe interseclioii ot NC' 8U1 and Ihe •Marklaiiii Koad. Rainfall Kainfall for the month of February was 2.79 inches. The normal for February is 2.79 inches. Kainfall last week was measured in Davie I'ounty by t'. F. Meroney at Mil inches. Three Cars Are Involved In Wreck Three cars were Involved In an accident last Friday on NC 801, 11.3 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1964 Ford being operated by Herbert Ernest Carter, 69, of Mocksville Rt. 5; a 1969 Chevrolet operated by Michael Van Smith, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 2; and a 1965 Ford operated by Lynda Wilkins Smith, 33, of Advance Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that Ihe 1964 Ford had become disabled in Ihe road and that Carter had gone to seek assistance. Smith, operating the 1969 Chevrolet, ran into the rear of the Ford, iMiuncIng out into the path of the 1965 Ford, operated by Mrs. Smith, and was hit in the right side,Mrs. Smith was injured and was taken lo the Davie County Hospital. Damage of $500 was estimated lo Ihe Carter vehicle; $2,000 lo (he veliicle of Michael \’an Smith; and $550 lo Ihe \chiflc operated by Mrs. Smith. Appalachian Consortium Art Winners Are Chosen Radio Station WDSL have announced the winners of the local competition of the Ap­palachian Consortium Art Exposition. In written arts, a poem en­ titled “The Trumble Bed" by Mary Bell Lagle, and a poem without title by Ruth Wiseman were chosen. In visual arts, four paintings were chosen from the age group 18-59. The artist were Nancy Collelle, Willie Lentz, Debbie McClannon and Thelma Spencer. In the age 10-17 category, a charcoal drawing by Elaine Everhart was selected, and Beth Everhart had the winning entry in Ihe under age group. From the professional en- Social Security Representative Here March 14th The Social Security District Olfice in Salisbury, N.C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be al Ihe Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, March 14, 1973 to ussisi those who need lo conduct social security business but are unable to go to Ihe Salisbury otiice. The represenlalive will be in Ihe niagislrale's office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. unlil tries, the judges chose a piece of pottery and a sculpture by Roberta Jane Bell,Local entries are to be on display Monday March 12 to Thursday 15, in the art exhibition room at ASU. The winning entries will be forwarded lo the Appalachian Consortium Board of Judges, who will determine final cash awards by March 16, 1973. The entries will be loaned to the Appalachian Consortium and will be available for traveling exhlbilions and for display in libraries and museums. Judges for the local com- pelilions were Mrs. Lucy Hariston, Mrs. Wayne Johnson, and Mr. Charles Dunn. The Davie County High School will hold their annual “Career Day” , Thursday, March 8th, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Representatives from various colleges, technical schools, business schools and businesses will be present for consultations with interested students. The representatives will be in stations setup in the gym­ nasium and library. The program is open to freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Interested students will be excused from study halls to consult with the represen­ tatives. The following technical schools have indicated they will have representatives present: Central Carolina Technical Institute, Davidson County Community College, Forsyth Technical Institute, Guilford Technical Institute, Randolph Technical Institute, Rowan Technical Institute, Wilkes Community College. Also there will be representatives from the National Association of Ac­ countants, Durham Tech, N.C. Slate Agriculture Institute, Piedmont Aerospace Institute, La-Mae Beauty College, Draughon Business College, Salisbury College, Wislam College, Central State Beauty College, Mr. Max's , EilkesMarch 13 And March 14 Community College, Winston- Salem Fire-Police Academy, 4- H Work, Heritage Furniture, National School of Heavy Equipment, Hanes Corporation, Fiber Industries, McLean Trucking, Southern Bell, Western Electric, North Carolina Highway Patrol, United States Air Force, United States Army, United States Coast Guard, United States Marine Corps, United States Navy, North Carolina National Guard, Women’s Navy. The following career areas will be represented: Accounting, Advertising Design, Agriculture, Airline Careers, A rchitecture, Automotive Mechanics. Business Administration, Black Cosmetology, Business Schools.Carpentry, Child Care Worker, Civil Engineering, Commercial Art, Conservation, Construction, Cosmetology, Court Reporting.Dental Assistant, Dental Hygiene, Dental Lab, Dentist, Dietician, Drafting. Electrical Wiring, Electronic Data Processing, Electronic Engineering, Extension Service Work with People.Fire Science, Floral Design, Food Processing, Forest Management. Four-H-Work, Furniture Design and (Continued On Page 2) N.C. Little Symphony To Present Three Concerts The Norlh Carolina Little Symphony, with John Gosling conducting, will appear in Mocksville for three per­ formances Tuesday and Wednesday. March 13 and 14. The adult concert will be presented al the Mocksville Klemenlary School on ('i-iiu'li-i \ Street Tuesdi»>, M arch 13, al 8:15 p.m. p.m. Mary Jo Johnston will appear with Ihe Symphony as soloist. She resides with her Iwo children and husband, a music faculty member of Appalachian Stale University, in Boone. She will sing anas Irom ALC'ESTE and from MACBETH. The symphony will include selec­tions from FIDDLER ON THE HOOF, selections from NO, NO NANETTE, and, three musical numbers written by Henry Mancini.A Pops Concert for High School students will be presi-nled Wednesday, March 14, al 10:30 a.m. in the gym al Davie County High School. The Children's Concert will be presented al 1:30 p.m. in Ihe High School gym. Dr. Benjamin F. Swalin was Kxeculive Director and Con- durlor of Ihe Norlh (I'arolina .Symphony from 1939 until 1971. From August, 1971 to October, 1972 he was Artistic Director and Conductor, In October, 1972, he was named Conductor Emeritus,Mr, Gosling became Ihe new Artistic Director and Conductor ol the Norlh Carolina Symphony on October :t, 1972. From 19(!7 lo 1972 he was conductor and Music Direclor of the Erie Philharmonic Orchestra (Erie, I'a.i. a fully-professional nielropolilan orchestra MemlxTships may be pur­chased al Ihe door Ihe night of Ihe Adull IOncerl m Mocksville The following petitions for five roads were approved: Road No. 1143, Davie Academy Road; Road No. 1412; the private roaci leading in to Salem United Methodist Church; Foster Road (from Davie County into Rowan County); and the proposed beltline from Hwy. 158 to NC 601 (Road by Mocksville Middle School through the country to NC 601). Wprker Injured In Fail Saturday At Davie Hospital A worker on the addition to Davie County Hospital fell 12 to 15 feet late Saturday afternoon and landed on a metal jolsl. Jerry Allan Barronton of Birmingham, Ala., employed by Alabama Pre-Cast Products, sub-contractors to Hendrix and Corriher, was helping put up pre-cast concrete, base for the roof for the addition, when a piece slipped causing him to lose his footing and fall.He suffered multiple frac­tured ribs and abrasions to the left knee.He is reported to be in satisfactory condition at the present at the Davie Hospital. Davie Man Killed In Charlotte A Davie County man was beaten to death the night of February 28th in Charlotte, and a Mecklenburg County man has been charged in connection with his death. A spokesman for the Charlotte police department identified the dead man as Shirley Chester Sludevent Sr., :«i, of the Redland community. Charged wilh murder is Henry fc^arl F'underburke, 24, of Charlotte.The spokesman said Sludevent was beaten lo death wilh an iron pipe about 10:40 p. m, Wednesday, February 28th.Funderburke is being held in Ihe Mecklenburg County jail without privilege of bond pending a preliminary hearing. No dale has been set for a hearing.The funeral was hold Wed­ nesday al Redland Church of Christ, Burial was in Ihe church cemetery.He was born in Davie County to Shirley and Lottie Campbell ' Sludevent, He was a member of Redland Church of Christ and was an employe of Ihe K and W Caleleria in Winston-Salem, Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Irene Neely Sludevent; two sons, James and Shirley C, Sludevent Jr. of the home; a daughter. Miss Monique Sludevenl ol Ihe home; a stepson. Randall Barker of Ihe home; his parenti, of Advance, Itt 1. three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Kicles and Mrs. Alice Steele of .\dvaiu e and Mrs Ruth Dalton III Hempstead, N V ; three Ijriithers William. Lester and I'errv Sludevent ol Advance. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOF Vestal Potts Honored By Letter To Editor Shady Grove Community Vt'slal Polls, Shndy Grovp Si'hool leather and life-long rcsideni of Advance, was honored at a surprise dinner Iasi Friday evening al Ray’s Slarlight Restaurant in Win­ ston-Salem. A lolal of 8,'j friends, students and relatives joined together to recognize Mr. Polls for his litany years of scrvlce to his community while acting as Director of the Shady Grove District Recreation Association. Lelia Cornatzer, an 8lh year student at Shady Grove School, thanked Mr. Potts for providing Ihe students with the op­ portunity to attend hockey games. Cougar basketball and the Circus. "Other schools," according to Leslie, “just don’t have a Mr. Potts.” Graham Hendrix and Robert Young, representing parents of the community, praised Vestal Potts for his many contributions in the areas of youth and adult recreation. A former student of Mr. Potts and now a fellow teacher, Jim Jones, spoke of Vestal’s years of unselfish dedication to the children. On behalf of the community, Thomas W. Emly, Principal of Shady Grove School, presented Mr. Potts with a gold calendar wrist watch. Representing the Car Backs From Parking Into Another A parked car backed into another last Friday afternoon on North Main Street in the downtown area of Moeksville. Mocksville Policeman Doug Seaford investigated the ac­ cident that involved at 1972 Pontiac operated by Rachel Langston Howard, operated by Emily Powell Dwiggins, 72, of 416 Wilkesboro St. Policeman Seaford reported that the accident, which oc- cured around 3:30 p.m., hap­pened when Mrs. Dwiggins backed out of a parking space and hit the Pontiac which was traveling south on North Main St.Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $175 and $65 to the Chrysler. Mrs. Dwiggins was charged with failure to see safe movement. Hensly Death Is Ruled • , Accidental The death of Larry Eugene Hensley, 24, of Mocksville on February 25th has been ruled accidentaly by Rowan County authorities. Hensley, an employe of the body shop at the State Highway Patrol in Salisbury, died of gunshot wounds on February 25th. The shooting took place at the home of his brother-in-law, C. D. Padgett of Rt. 6, Salisbury.The accidental ruling came following an investigation conducted during the past week by Rowan officers. Investigating officers said Hensley, who lived in Davie County, was showing his wife the proper and improper ways to shoot a pistol. Mrs. Hensley and Padgett told the officers that Hensley pointed the pistol toward his head and it discharged. The bullet struck him in the left side of his head.He was examined at Rowan Memorial Hospital here and was transferred to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where he was reported dead on arrival. Sheriff John F. Stirewalt of Rowan, said the investigation made tiy the officers indicated the shooting was accidental. Career Day Continued From Page 1 Manufacturing.Geriatric Workers, Graphic Arts. Heavy Equipment Operators, Horiculture, Hotel and Motel Management. m Industries, In h a latio n Theraphy. Interior Design. Journalism. Law Enforcement. Marketing and Retailing, Masonary, Mechanical Draf­ting and Design, Military Service.Nurse-Associate Degree, Nurse-Assistant, Nurse- Licensed Practical. Opticiary, Ornam ental Horticulture. Patient Helper, Photography. Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy Assistant, Plumbing, Poultry and Livestock, Prin­ ting.Radiologic Technology. Radio-TV-Broadcasting. Secretarial, Sheet Metal, Social Work.Teacher Aid, Telephone OperatorHeparinian, Trucking.Upholstery, Veterinarian Assistant, Veterinary Medicine. Welding.D-Ray Techonology. Vestal Potts hasketball teams, Jeff Young and Kelly Brown gave their respected coach tickets to the Atlantic Coast Conference Tourney. Dear Editor:I would like to take this op­ portunity to express my thanks to all my dear friends who have shown concern and thought­fulness during my illness. I want to thank those at the Baptist Hospital who were so kind to me while I was taking treatments there. The doctors, nurses, and staff at Davie County Hospital were equally wonderful to me during my stay there. I am so thankful we have such wonderful hospital per­sonnel in our county. 1 want to express my thanks to each of these people. And. to all the ministers who have been so thoughful and whose visits and prayers have meant so much to me, I say “Thank You.” To all the friends who have shown thoughtfulness and concern through their prayers, those wlio havestayed with me or called offering to stay, those who have sent gifts flowers, cards and food; your kindness has meant so much to my family and me.Those who do not have such wonderful friends as you are missing one of life’s greatest blessings. God bless each one of you.Mrs. Helen Ellis Cooleemme, N.C. Creative Stichery At Rowan Tech A class in Creative Stitchery will be offered by Rowan Technical Institute during the spring quarter, according to an announcement made by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. The class will meet on Thursday nights from 7-10 p. ni., beginning March 8, 1973. It will end on May 17, 1973. There will be a fee of $3 for this course.Mrs. Neita Frank will be the instructor. She has had much experience in this type of performance, and has previously taught the creative stitchery classes here at Rowan Tech. Students will be taught Dixie Walker 1-40 Wrecks '"Wiated Into College FraternityDavid Allen Eckenrode, of Route 1, Advance, was charged with reckless driving after his car hit a vehicle driven by Samuel Wiliams Warrenton, whose car was parked 8 feet off of 1-40. The accident occured about 2:20 last Friday, in the westbound lane near Davie County. According to Highway Patrol reports, Eckenr(^e was ap­ parently trying to stop when he struck Williams’ vehicle in the rear. About $2,000 damage was done to Eckenrode's VW, but none was reported fM ^^iam s car. Eckenrode was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hsopital. Another accident occured on 1-40 at Clemmons last Thursday when a car driven by Nancy Riddle Mason, 614 Wilketon Street Mocksville went out of control. About $800 damage was reported done to her car when the left rear tire blew out and the car hit an embankament. No charges were filed in the accident. Mrs. M. F. Campbell was honored with a surprise bir­ thday supper Saturday rtight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beaver.The table was decorated with a tiered birthday cake and 13 long stemmed red roses, each rose representing one of her children. ......Mrs. M. F. Campbell was honored on birthday. D A V I D C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Pubtiihed every Thurtday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLK DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916- 1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinton.................................Editor-Publither Sue Short................................................Aiiociate Editor Second Clan Postage paid at Mockiville, N.C. SIJBSCRIITION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 par year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents ■ i ' how to work with burlap, yarn, and many other materials. They will also be taught some crcwol designs. The class will be limited to 15 students, and pre-registration will be by phone. To pre- register, call the Continuing Education Divsion of Rowan Tcch at 637-0760 between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. One must be at least 18 years of age and his original high school class must have graduated to be eligible for this course. Students must bring their social security numbers to the first class meeting. Dixie L. Walker of Far­ mington has been initiated into Zeta Tau Alpha, international woman’s fraternity at Lenoir- Rhyne College. Miss Walker, a sophomore, is the daughter of Paul and Louise Walker. Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in 1898 at Longwood College, F’armvill, Virginia, and was granted charters to more than 140 college chapters throughout the United States and Canada. Delta Omicron Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha on the Lenoir Rhyne campus received the 112th charter issued by its national organization. There are five other Zeta chapters in North Carolina at Duke University, High Point College, Western Carolina University, U. N. C. at Wilmington, and Elon College. Miss Walker was elected Activities Chairman for Delta Omicron Chapter of Z. T. A. Surprise Birthday Given By Children Among the forty-four guests attending were nine of her children. Out of state guests were a daughter, Mrs. Maxine Diggs, Mr. Diggs and their grandchild Tina, and, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beaver and Mike of Georgia. Mrs. Campbell received many nice gifts from her family and friends. I would like to write a series of articles on Washington, D.C. II has been my priviledge to go there several times and it always fascinates me and I see something new every time I go.1 have had two tours that the tourists take and have been to places whore I have learned my way around. There are so many places to go. If you had a month to stay in Washington and just sightsee, you might see it all. There are so many people there and it's rich in the past and you’ll love it. There are 2.4 million people and many nationalities. I guess the White House was the highlight of my visit. It’s a good idea to buy a copy of "The White House," an historic guide book that you can buy when you enter for the lour. You get a view of the private lives of the first families in the Executive Mansion. There arc policemen stationed throughout the building. The floors and the ceilings in the White House were of in­terest to me. The East Room was one I can’t forget, and, if I remember correctly, it’s for iinportant guests. The Gold and White Room is where receptions are held. There have been weddings and wedding receptions in this beautiful room. The Green Room gave me a feeling of warmth. The walls arc covered with moss green - in silk, and, the furniture is mahogany. And. the Blue Room. My favorite color. 1 could go on and on talking about the furnishings and oil paintings. When you walk through the White House, your mind won­ ders about all the great presidents and wives that have lived there and you wish you had known each one.Washington is a lovely city and is worth your time. The Capitol is a place you must not miss. As you enter, on the left wall is inscribed the Gettysburg Address. On the right, the second Inaugural Address. You must read both for it puts you in the mood to tour the rest of the Capitol. The most outstanding place to me was the Rotunda. There 8 paintings around the wall that I could have looked at the rest of the day. Constantion Brumidi’s ‘‘Apostheosis of Washington” is 180 feet above the floor and it’s brilliant colors are lovely to look at. Then, there is the head of Lincoln done by Gutzon Borglum and the expression on the face is half smiM, Waif sadness, half anger and half forgiveness. You must not miss this. The long flight of steps that you climb you will not forget. They lead to the central portico and on into the Rotunda.The tour costs 25 cents. It has been the same for 90 years. Students are charged 15 cents and children under 10 free. There is a rule that you cannot take a camera into the Capitol, l)ut, you don’t have to worry. There is a place you can leave it and it will be safe. I left mine. The tour takes from 35 to 40 minutes. You go to the Statuary Hall, up the Grand Stairway to the House Gallery, South Corridor off the Senate floor, and to the Senate Gallery. The tour ends in the Brumidi Corridor on the ground floor of the Senate wing. ■ There are 540 rooms in the Capitol and four staircases and tours are conducted daily ex­ cept Christmas, New Year’s and Thanksgiving.There are so many statues and paintings I cannot begin to name them all. But, one I do remember is the Statue oT Freedom atop the dome. It has a story behind it but I can’t remember it all. If I had weeks, I might have had time to take in the most important ones. However, I did take time to study the paintings and the ones in the Rotunda are large. The artist John Tumball did four of them. The other four were by Embarkation. The chandelier is crystal and something you don't see every day. It is beautiful.The President’s Room, the Senate Room, Senate Reception Room, the crypt, the calafotque. House and Senate Chambers, there were more. Later I would like to tell you about the Lee Mansion, Lincoln Memorial, Ford Theatre, Kennedy Theatre, etc. The restaurants in Washington are very good. The Chinese Restaurants have such good food and reasonably priced II you like cafeterias, there are these. Hot Shoppes throughout, French restaurants with excellent food, Italian, - ser\ed in charm, Japanese - decorated with lanterns and screens, served in style. Food is no problem in Washington. It’s great. Benefit Supper At Fulton A benefit chicken pie and ham supper sponsored by Fulton United Methodist Church will be held Saturday, March 10 from 4 until 8 p.m. at the church. Proceeds will go to Mrs. Karlene Cope and children. Pickin'’Greens! Mrs. Rebecca Snider and Mrs. Josie Ridenhour of Highway 801 near Cooleemee are piclcing turnip greens, which they say will be good until the weather gets so warm that they run up to seed. The patch was filled with huge turnips which were frozen during the severe weather and are not good to eat, but the greens are sprouting for the second time. (Photo by Jim Barringer). ________________________ Fishers To Present Holy Land Slides ■‘A Trip to the Holy Land” will be the theme of the program Reverend and Mrs. Roscoe Brown Fisher will present at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee Sunday night at Ihe 7:30 p.m. Service. Mrs. Fisher will assist in the commentary during the showing of the slides taken by the Fishers on their recent JET- CRUISE to the Middle East and Holy Land. Souveniers from the trip will be on display. A recording from parts of the trip will be played. Rev. and Mrs. Fisher, son Luther, Mrs. Monroe Cope of Cooleemee, and Mrs. William Ingram of Salisbury were among Pastor Fisher’s party which toured the Middle East country, visiting a number of the places where St. Paul visited during his missionary journey. Pastor and Mrs. Fisher will also present the program for the Cooleemee Lion Club Ladies Night Monday evening at 6:30. BEAUTY If you tell a woman she is beautiful, whisper it softly; for if the devil hears it he will echo it many times. —Durivage. Clarksville 4-H Club Seniors Meet The Clarksville Senior 4-H Club met Monday, February 26. Dawn Ingram, president called the meeting to roder. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Sammy White, secretary. Guests speakers were Terri Potts and Teresa Myers. They told about parliamentary procedure. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by Sherri Ingram and Dawn Ingram. The meeting was closed in proper order. f'-r r ....'' , R. O, Kigcr Democrats Elect New Officers R. 0. Kiger has been elected president of the Davie County Democratic Club. Catherine White is vice- president; Frances Smith, secretary and Bill Collette, ' i| treasurer.Mr. Kiger announced that a special meeting will be held Tuesday night, March 13th, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse to make plans for the fund raising supper to be held at the Davie High School cafeteria on March 17. James Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture, will be the speaker at this event. Yokefellow Prison Ministry Held At Dept. Of Correction The local Chapter of ^ Yokefellow Prison Ministry met . Monday night at Davie County * I Unit Department of Correction. Speaker at the meeting was •the Rev. O. Ray Moss executive director of North Carolina Yokefellow Prison Ministry. Co- chairmen selected were Elder Ivan Ijames and Mrs. Houston Hockaday. Plans were made at the meeting to study procedures. Future meetings of the YPM will be held on Tuesday nights at 7:30 o’clock beginning next week with the inmates. ■ N o t o n e t o o v e r l o o k a p e n n y , a r e y o u ? T h a t ’s h o w y o u m a n a g e t o p u t a little m o n e y a w a y , h o w y o u f ig h t b a c k a t r is in g p r ic e s . A n d y o u p r o b a b l y fe e l t h e s a m e a b o u t t h e w ^ y l ^ ^ u s a v e . - Y o u w a n t t h e m o n e y y o u p u t ir i: V o u r s a v in g s a c c o u n t t o w o r k a s h a r d 'a s it c a n f o r y o u . W e l l , t h a n k s t o a .,v e r y r e m a r k a b l e c o n i p u t e r , n o w y o u c a n b e is u re t h a t t h e m o n e y y o u s a v e a t F ir s t F e d e r a l w ill b r i n g y o u e v e r y la s t p e n n y t h e la w a llo w s . B e c a u s e t h e d a y y o u p u t y o u r m o n e y in a F ir s t F e d e r a l s a v in g s a c c o u n t is t h e v e r y d a y t h a t m o n e y o f y o u r s s ta r ts e a r n i n g in t e r e s t , h i g h e r in t e r e s t t h a n it w o u l d if y o u r s a v in g s w e r e in a b a n k a c c o u n t . A n d o n t h e n e x t d a y t h a t in t e r e s t b e g in s e a r n in g in t e r e s t its e lf. N o w a i t in g t e n d a y s , n o w a i t in g f o r a q u a r t e r o f o n e y e a r t o p a s s b e f o r e y o u r in t e r e s t is c o m p o u n d e d . A t F ir s t F e d e r a l y o u g e t d a ily in t e r e s t t h a t ’s c o m p o u n d e d d a ily ; Y o u g e t e v e r y la s t p e n n y t h e la w a llo w s . F ir s t F e d e r a l S a \ n n g s. 2 3 0 N o r t h C h e r r y S t r e e t , 2 8 1 5 R e y n o l d a R o a d , 1 3 Q S o u t h S t r a t f o r d R o a d , W i n s t o n - S a le m . 2 1 5 G a i t h e r S t r e e t , M o c k s v ille . E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n r w u n c e S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 - 3 McNabb-Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. McNabb of Piney River, Virginia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sonja Dianne, to Charles Edmund Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson of Mocksville. Miss McNabb is a graduate of Nelson County High School. She will receive a BA degree in Music Education from Catawba College in May.Mr. Tomlinson is a graduate of Davie County High School and received a BA degree in English from Catawba College. He is presenUy completing the requirements for a Master’s degree in Library Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The wedding will beMay26, in the Omwake-Dearborn Chanel at Catawba College. ATTEND GRANDMOTHER’S FUNERAL Ellis Leagans of Fort Worth, Texas, attended the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Noah H. Collette, held Thursday, February 22, in Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Mr. Leagans is a student at Southwestern Seminary at Ft. Worth. The trip was made by plane. MAJOR CAMPBELL HERE Major James Campbell of Fort Knox, Kentucky, is spen­ ding two weeks here and in Elkin on business. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Hanes Street. MRS. MCCOMBS AND CHILDREN HERE Mrs. Elsie P.McCombsand children, Jason and Courtney of Lynchburg, Virginia are spending the week here with Mrs. McCombs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis on Yadkinville Road. Mr. MCpmbs who is Environmental Control Coor- . dinator lor Lynchburg Foundries is attending a Setninar on Pollution Control, in Birmingham, Alabama. Also here for the weekend was their son, Pvt. John Robert Purvis of Fort Jackson, South Carolina. J.D. Purvis Jr., senior at N.C. State University is spending a week’s semester break here also with his parents. SON FROM MARYLAND HERE Phillip Stonestreet of Fredrick, Maryland spent the past weekend here with his mother, Mrs. J.F. Stonestreet on Hardison Street. ATTEND SOUTHERN LIVING SHOW Attending the Southern Living Show last Monday held in Charlotte were Mrs. W.T. Spencer, Mrs. Bobby Mott, Mrs. Johnny Walker and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. RETURN FROM NEW ALBANY IND. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Crabb returned to their home on Lakewood Drive Friday after spending five days in Albany, Indiana with Mrs. Crabb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Scott. GUESTS FROM PENNSYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hesington of Levittown, Penn­ sylvania, spent the past weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle on Route 4. The Hesingtons were en route home from Florida where they spent the month of February. DIVISION MANAGER RETIRES B. Jason Branch has retired from Division Manager of Highbriten Plant in Lenior and Berhardt Plant in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Branch who closed their home on Maple Avenue, Mocksville, reopened it last Thursday. They lived in Lenoir the past seven years but spent weekend here often. GUESTS FROM GREENSVILLE. Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey of Greenville, spent the past weekend here and in Winston-Salem. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Godfrey’s daughter. Miss Gwen Spear at her apartment in Winston-Salem Saturday evening. They spent Saturday night here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Road. RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Murray returned from Florida Friday where they spent the month of February. They vacationed in Miami. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Charlotte Boger spent the past week-end in Fair Bluff, N.C. with her dau^ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hilborne and Kelly and Charlene. STUDENT VISITOR Miss Gina McMillian of Red Springs, N.C., who is a student at UNC-G spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins and children at their home in Sheffield Park. HERE FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. Russell Hodges and Jimmy Hodges spent the week­ end here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Evans. They returned to their home in Norfolk, Virginia Sunday af­ternoon. VISIT IN SEA ISLAND, GA.Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent the weekend in Sea Island, Georgia, the guests of Mrs. Marlin's parents. GUEST IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp was a guest of Carolina Society of Association Executives last Tuesday and Wednesday in Washington, D. C. This is a North Carolina group. A recep­ tion and banquet was given in the Washington-Hiiton Hotel in order for Ihe group to talk and mingle with the Senators and Congressmen. ATTEND WEDDING IN LOUISANA Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly Jr. and children, Beth, Ed and Doug returned 'I'uesday morning from New Orleans, Louisana where they attended the Fischer-Kelly wedding held Saturday morning in St. Anthony Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Sr. spent a week in New Orleans prior to the wedding of their son, Capl. Everette S. Kelly who married Miss Marylyn Fischer. They were there for many of the wedding festivities and sight-seeing. Mr. and Mrs, Kelly Jr. and children flew down Thursday. Ilie family returned home together by train. Smith-Russell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of 914 Duke -Street Ex­ tension, Mocksville,‘announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Louise, to Mr. Ernest Eugene Russell, son of Mrs. Lewis Gibson of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville.Miss Smith is a graduate of Glade Valley School near Sparta. Mr. Russell is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Holly Farms Mocksville Division. The wedding Is planned for April 21 at the First Presbyterian Church. Stump-Purvis Mrs. Norman Gass of Charlotte and Harry Stump Jr. of York, Pennsylvania, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Beth Stump to Jewell Denman Purvis Jr.Miss Stump resides with her mother in Charlotte. Mr. Purvis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis of Yadkinville Road. The couple, both seniors at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, plan a May 27, wedding in Charlotte. Priddy—Brittle Michael D. Priddy of Roanoke Rapids, N.C.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Priddy of Braircreek Road, Clemmons, N.C. will marry Miss Virginia Lucille Brittle, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Exum Brittle of Woodland, N.C. on June 24th.llie wedding will be in the Woodland United MetJiodist Church. Miss Brittle is a graduate of the Raleigh School of Data Processing, Raleigh, N.C. She works for the Nor­ thhampton County Department of Social Services. Jackson, N.C.Mr. Priddy is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Qiapel Hill, N.C.He is a teacher with the Northhampton County School system. MRS. ROBERT L. ATTERBERRY, JR. ...........was Helen Elizabeth EatonWedding Ceremony At Eatons Baptist Church March 3 MRS. JOHNNY DAVID WINGLER ................was Sbtley Mae LoweryMiss Lowery, Mr. Wingler Speak Vows In January Miss Helen Elizabeth Eaton and Robert L. Atterberry, Jr. united in marriage Saturday, March .1. at 2 p.m. in Eatons Baptist Church. The Rev. Dewey Ijames performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Eaton of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and also a 1972 graduate of Wingate College. She was employed by Davis Hospilal in Statesville as a medical secretary. Thebridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. At- terberry, Sr. of Belmont, N.C. He is a 1969 graduate of Belmont High School and he also attended Wingate College. He is presently employed by Belmont Lumber Company. The wedding music was presented by Miss Sallie Richie, orpnist, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Sarah Merrell, soloist, of Mocksville. Mrs. Dennis Sine of Salisbury presided at the guest register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of pcau de sole with lace ^ fashioned on the bodice and a, extending the length of the • 'ij gown. Tiny covered buttons ^ accented the lace. The dress had long puffed sleeves with buttons on the wide cuffs. Her finger tip veil was attached to aMiss Ridenhour Has Birthday Miss Linda Ridenhour recently gave a triple birthday celebration dinner honoring her father, Russell Ridenhour, her aunt, Mrs. Beatrice Jenkins Frye of Mocksville and her uncle, the Rev. Clarence Jenkins pastor of Southside Baptist Church in Salisbury. The dinner was held at the Ridenhour home on 5 Grove Street, Cooleemee. Mrs. Elizabeth Lefler and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins were also among the invited guests. BAKE SALE Salem United Methodist Youth will sponsor a Bake Sale on Saturday, March 10 at Heffner's Land of Food. The Sale will begin at 10 a. m. Proceeds will go to the Youth Fund for Church Projects. Juliet cap covered with lace and accented with tiny pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid and a floral cascade. Miss Sue Freeman of Spar­ tanburg, S.C. was maid of honor. She wore a floor length dress of yellow crepe with a floral bodice.She carried a long stemmed white mum.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jim Eaton and Mrs. Charles Eaton of Mocksville sisters-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Barry Wood of Gastonia, the groom's sister; and, Miss Becky Helms of Charlotte. They wore floor length gowns of mint green crepe with floral bodice. The carried long stemmed yellow mums. Deree Eaton, the bride's niece, of Mocksville was flower girl.Mr. Atterberry was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jim and Charles Eaton, the bride’s brothers, of Mocksville; Macon Dale of Greenville and Bill Gardner of Belmont. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue coat-dress ensemble and wore a corsage of white carnations. The groom’s mother wore a gold coat-dress ensemble with a corsage of white carnations.Mrs. Dewey Ijames of Mocksville directed the wed­ ding. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a navy and white pant suit. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bouquet.After their trip, the couple will be at home in Belmont. CAKE CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the wedding party, relative? and close friends were entertained at a cake cutting at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department building.A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations.The refreshment table was centered with a floral arrangement of pink flowers. The wedding cake was decorated with pink flowers. Punch, nuts and mints were served with the wedding cake. Serving were Mrs. Lester Richie, Mrs. Bob Langston and Miss Vicki Merrell. Miss Shirley Mae Lowery and Johnny David Wingler were united in marriage Sunday, January 28, at 11 a. m. in Eaton’s Baptist Church. The Reverend James A. Hyde of­ ficiated.Wedding musicians were Mrs. James A. Hyde organist, and Mrs. Myra Ellis of Mocksville, soloist, who sang “The Wedding Prayer.” Mrs. Wingler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny N. Lowery of Lexington Avenue. She is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School.Mr. Wingler, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brain Wingler of Route 4, Kannapolis, attended Winecoff High School in Kan­ napolis and served two years in the U. S. Marine Corps. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of sheer nylon organza lined with taffeta and trimmed with laceJoy b- Mike James Are Honored Miss Joy James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James of Route 4, Mocksville, and Mike James, son of Mrs. Dorcas A. James of Route 7, Mocksville were hopT-ed with a birthday parly on February, 27.Hoslesscs were: Mrs. Dorcas James, Miss Gay James, Mrs. Betty James and Miss Lynn James. The honorees were celebrating their fourteenth birthday.The party was held at the Jerusalem Fire Department building in Cooleemee with fifty guests attending.Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. Refreshments of decorated cake squares, potato chips, pickles, decorated cheese wafers and punch was served by the hostesses. The couple received many nice gifts, which were greatly appreciated. Ijands and pearls. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline, long fitted sleeves with cuffs of, lace, an A-line skirt and chapel- train. Her illusion veil was^ attached to a Camelol cap of-, organza and lace and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and yellow rosebuds. Miss Cindy Lowery of Chapel Hill was maid-of-honor. She' wore a floor-length gown of- yellow trimmed with green ribbon and carried a nosegay oif ■ yellow pom poms and white carnations. ' Terry Caster of Kannapolis’ was the bridegroom’s best man.’ Ushers were Charles Eaton ol Route 2, Mocksville and Johnny Rummage of Mocksville. A church reception was held following the ceremony by the; bride’s parents.For her wedding trip the bride changed into a navy, red and white pant suit. After theit' honeymoon, the couple will live al 614 Oakshade Avenue in ■ Kannapolis.Woman’s Cluh Will Meet The Mocksville Women’s Club J will meet Wednesday, March 14, at 10 a. m. at the Rotary Hut. . LOSE UGLY FATStart losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your de­sire for excess food. Eat iess*weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONADEX costs S3.00 for a 20 day supply and S5.00 for twice Ihe amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by; WILKINS DRUG STORE Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 Mail Orders FiUed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter of Route 4 announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Caroline, born Tuesday, February 27th, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 4 lbs. 15 oz. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Feimster. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dwiggins of Route 4, Mocksville have announced the birth of their first child, a son, on Monday, March 5, at the Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds, eight ounces and has been named Gary Scott. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kiblinger of Cooleemee. Mrs. Ernest Hall of Mocksville and Rufus Dwiggins, also of Mocksville are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gregory, Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville have announced the birth of their third child, a daughter, on Monday, March 5, at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed seven poundes, ten ounces and has been named Kristi Marcelle.They also have another daughter, Kim, 11 and a son, Kyle 7. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Taft Roberson of Route 3, Mocksville. Mrs. James W. Gregory, Sr. of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee and the late Mr. Gregory are the paternal grandparents. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Morgan Chaffin who underwent surgery last Thur­ sday at Davie County Hospital, isstilla patient there. VISIT IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin spent the weekend in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. Martin’s mother, going especially to see her father who is a hospital patient in Richmond, Virginia. VISIT IN CLIMAX SUNDAY Mrs. Lucy Collette, Mrs. Era Latham, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and daughter, Kathryn of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Collette and family Sunday af­ ternoon at their new home in Climax. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Wallace were hosts at a dinner Saturday night at their home on Route 5, honoring their daughter-in- iaw, Mrs. Michael Wallace on her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for: the hosts the honoree, her husband, Mr. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. William Gray Wallace, Mrs, Era Latham, and Mr. and Mrs. Aldene Jones and sons, Keith and Rodney. It’s Time To Celebrate National Peanut Week Buy some raw peanuts in the shell. Boast them in the oven so that the aroma wafts throughout the house reminding every­one of the good things that come from peanuts Including, of course, peanut butter. And to celebrate National Peanut Week, which this year falls on March 1 through 11, treat the kids to something new made with peanut butter. A peanut butter pie, for example. A pie to top all pies, a Chocolate Cream Peanut Butter Banana Pie. How's that for a pie-fui? Nutritious, too. The peanut butter in the pie contributes protein and niacin, a B vitamin. The eggs and milk add more protein plus minerals and vitamins and the bananas still more energy, minerals and vitamins. So when you celebrate National Peanut Week with ■ Chocolate Cream Peanut Butter Banana Pie you celebrate in more ways than one. To learn more about the nutritional Ijenefits uf peanut butler, send for the free leaflet, "Eating For Good Nutrition with Skippy Peanut Buttei." Send your name and addres!^ lo Peanut Bulter Nutrition. Box 307, Coventry, CT. 06238. Chocolate Cream Peanut Butter Pie: Prepare and bak« I y-inch pastry shell. Mix together % cup sugar, 14 cup torn blareli, teaspoon salt in double boiler top. Gradually blend jn 2 ; ^ cup; milk: add 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate. Cook ovur boiling water, stirring constantly, until thickened, Ccjver; cook 10 min­utes longer, stirring occasionally. Do not rc-niovt- iium boihnt; water. Stir a little hot mixture into 3 slightly bc-u-.eii egg yolks. Then stir all into remaining hot mixture ever boiling water Cook 2 minutes, stirring constantly Hemove from boiling water Stir in ' 3 cup Skippy creamy peanut bulter and 1 teaspoon vaiiil la. Cool filling 5 minutes. Pour half the filling into pastry shell, then flice 2 bananas over filling. Cover with remaining tilling Beat 3 egg whites until foamy Add 6 tablespoons sugar. 1 table spoon at a time, beating well alter each addition C'oiitmue betnng until stilt peaks torm when beater is raised. Top pie with meringue. Bake in 425- F, oven 5 mmutes or until inerijigue Is lightly browned. Cool at room temperature away iruiti uralts. Serve as soon as possible. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 FANCY WESTERN S I R L O I N $ S T E A K CAMPFIRE F R A N K S F A N C Y W E S T E R N T- BONE S T E A K I TREET LUNCH MEAT 12 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 8* I It ^I M o r e F o ^ O is c o ^ PHILLIPS H EFFN ER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SA VE Spam Lunch Meat 12 oz. size 69*6* Maxwell Houie Instant Coffee eo * size *1.09 10* Maxwell Houm Instant Coffee 10 oz. size ’ 1.59 10* ChaM and Sartbom Instant Coff^: >o*.s|ie *1.09 BlO* Taiter'i Choice Instant Coffee 8o< size ’ 1.99 24* Chaie and Sanborn Coffee 85* 10* LaundryOetergent Tide Giant Size 79*14' 1 Laundry Detergent P0 I} Giant Size 69*24* 1 Handi Wrap 200 Foot roh 49*16*1 Formica Floor Shine 32 oz. size *1.45 18*1 Purex Bleach 1 canon 43*12* 1 Ken L Ration Dog Food 16 0z.Can 6/89*20* 1 B E A N S & F R A N K S A T H E F F N E R 'S Y O U L o w e r I h a n D i s t o m i G r e e n SLICE INTO CHOPS OR USE AS ROAST P O R K L O I N RIB H ALF 6 LB. AVG. "Total Shoppinji ^BAMA PURE A P P L E B U T T E R 28 OZ. JAR KRAFT'S PURE W t U O R A N G E J U I C E V i GALLON ' £ you. L A D Y S C O T T BATHROOM CKSVILLE . CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON T IS S U E[tf■ 2 r o l l ! ^ P A C K S ★ S A V E 3 4 ‘ 1 H E F F N E R 'S PR/as j Nabisco____ Saltines 1 Lb. Box . Campbell’s Tomato Soup 10'/. Oz. Can Tetley Tea Bags 48 Count Marwell House Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Cat Ida Frozen French Fries 2 Lb. Bags 409 Cleaner 22 Oz. * Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate 16 Oz. Jar 1 Toast Em 1 Pop Up Pastry HiC Fruit Drinks 46 Oz. Can Tempt Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can Snowdrift Shortening 42 Oz. Size f Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Size Totina Frozen - Sautage.Cheese.Hambur^ Pizzas 15 Oz. Size NES CAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR $ ★ SAVE 20'1.49 SALAD SIZE FIRM RIPE y T O M A T O E S LARGE SOLID HI Urtvic (JULINIY bN 1 bKl'ltiSbKBUJKU, ItlUlUtUAT, MAKCH «, IV/J - 5 |£T M O R E . . . Prices 6 aM I.G.A. P E A R S IN HEAVY SYRUP ★ SAVE 17« H U N T 'S H A L V E S O R S L IC E D P E A C H E S BUNKER HILL H O T D O G S A U C E 10% oz CAN GREEN GIANT CUT G R E E N B E A N S i I 1 1 YOtJ SAVE 7 S A V E 2 3 LUCK'S CANNED P I N T O B E A N S » 2 % CANS ^ SAVE 29* LUCK'S CANNED B L A C K E Y E P E A S H E A R T H M A L L O W S 5‘ 6 * I f f 17' 14' 26' 11' CHEF BOY AR DEE - WITH MEAT S P A G H E H I D I N N E R S ★ SAVE 10 FRENCH'S I N S T A N T P O T A T O E S D is c o u n t VT» $ 2 V 2 c a n s i f SAVE 29« "Told! Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No lim it SpiM I,) ^ I v ' . p C 2 V.iluahir It.Klmi Stamps ^ 3 Discount Pii(.i‘s TOWN HOUSE 1 HEFFNER^S PRICES Discount PrJce Y O U s a v e : Tablerite Pure Vegetable Oil 24 Oz. Size 49* I.G.A. Tomato Soup lO'/iOz.Size 10*5* 1 Ice Milk 39* 1C Quaker Instant Grits 16 Oz. Size 35*8* Welch's Dark Grape Drink 46 Oz. Size 37*S' Libby'i Buttered Corn No. 2 Can 25* 6* I Lyiol1 Tub and file C le a n e r 17 oz. sue 79' 1C Chicken of the Sea' Chunk Tuna Fish 6 Oz. Can 49*6' Aitorted Flavors Bundt Cake Mix 24 Oz. Size 79'6* Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart 63*i r Kraft's Mayonnaise Quart 69' 16' Friskles Cube or Mix Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *2.29 9C K < ! *•i:S •£ ' V! ** % I I > if ’ a ’ * : ** jt,' aI'*1"*■rt I ii. ii ‘ » II > 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 197J R e p o r t F r o m R A L E I G H Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger The equal rights amendment Is dead as far as North Carolina is concerned. The Senate killed it on Wednesday of this week by a 27 to 23 vole. Twenty-eight states have voted for ERA, ten have voted against it. Ac­ cording to the way the national congress wrote the amendment the states have until 1977 to ratify it. This means it will probably be brought up in every session here until 38 states ratify it, or until 1977 when the amendment expires. House BiU 474 was introduced this week. This bill would limit the class size in the public schools to 25. It seems n the past the General Assembly has appropriated money for ad­ ditional teachers, and the state and local units have used them as librarians and counselors, assistant principals, and such. This bill would appropriate one million dollars to hire extrd teachers and set a limit on the number of students per class.Drunk driving laws held the spotlight early in the week. Senate Bill 85 and 86 passed and were sent to the House. These laws, if passed by the House, would take your drivers license for 90 days if you refused to take the breathalizer test. This would be a separate offense, just the fact you refused to take the breath test you would lose your license. TTien you could be tried later for driving under the influence. Under Senate Bill 86 if you took the roadside test and it registered higher than you thought it should, you could request any qualified person to administer the test or have a lawyer present it they were available within thirty minutes. Politics reared its ugly head this week. House resolution 385 was to urge the President and Congress not to grant amnesty to draft evaders. After several members of the Democrat party spoke against the resolution and against the President for his stand, t, partly because I thought the resolution might fail and mostly because I am firmly against anyone who ran when their country needed them, asked the Republican leader to request a roll call vote. Fourteen Democrats voted against the resolution, or in favor of amnesty. The next day after news got back to their home towns, they accused me and the Republican Party of trying to put them on the spot. Then they, the Democrats, almost to a man refused on Friday to let a Republican sponsored resolution honoring Col, David Hatcher of Mt, Airy pass. Col Hatcher has been a prisoner of war for seven years, and will return home Saturday, March 3. The request that was denied was a suspension of the rules to vote on the resolution Friday so it could be delivered to the Colonel on Saturday, I am sure it will pass next week, but it would have been nice to have had this to give him along with thO other welcoming ceremonies,I would like to hank you for all the calls and letters. Please continue to let me hear from you on anything I can help you with. Report To The People bv Senator Robert Vance Somers New Tri-County Mental Health Headquarters You And Your Health (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first in a series of weekly columns prepared by the Public Information Section of the N. C. Department of Human Resources. The column will deal with a broad range of subjects affecting the health and welfare of residents of North Carolina). High food prices have homemakers confounded. They are faced with the task of feeding their families nutritious meals, but most of the items they are familiar with from a nutritional standpoint, are beyond their financial reach. Mrs. Georgia Kannon, dietitian with the State Board of Health, suggests that homemakers would benefit by 3 Days Only T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y KENMORE WASHER AND DRYER SPECTACULAR ★ New Models ★ New Features ★ Sears Low Prices KtoctrieModel 23(21WASHER DRYEROMLY 1 9 9 “ 1 2 9 “ Automatic time and temperature control Handy top-mounted lint screen • 2-speed, 4-cyc|e automatic washer • Permanent press and knit cycles • 5 combination wash/ • Convenient Load- rinse temperatures a-Door feature • Self-cleaning • Popular knit lint filter fabrics setting A l l P r i c e s I n c l u d e N o r m a l D e l i v e r y a n d I n s t a l l a t i o n U s e S e a r s E a s y P a y m e n t P l a n Sears 4|uik(>ri«*4 CATAUK. ftAl.lIk M I:K( HANT Owned and Oiierated by John Nicholson Mocksville, N.C.634-5988 studying the pricing system used by grocery stores which shows the cost per ounce of a particular brand of food. These prices are usually located directly beneath the item on the grocery shelf.“Homemakers cannot afford to cling to certain brands rather than investigating substitutes,” she said. “The pricing system is a service provided by the food industry to aid the housewife in determining what she is getting for her money. Consumers should request an interpretation on how to use the service. Some stores offer the services of a home economist to help make shopping easier and more economical.”To beat the soaring cost of meat, Mrs. Kannon said protein foods such as cheese, milk, eggs, dried or lima beans, and peanut butter were inexpensive, yet contained a good source of protein. As an example, she said that a 28-ounce jar of peanut butter sells for less than a dollar.Miss Hariette Duncan, Board of Health nutritionist, said homemakers who feel that meat is a must for their families .each 'day would do well to remember that from a nutritional stand­ point, a chuck roast costing 75 cents per pound supplies as much protein as a delmonico steak that sells for $3 per pound. Homemakers are encouraged to compare the cost of canned or frozen vegetables or packaged dried beans to the cost of fresh vegetables.“The packaged dried beans, which cost considerably less than fresh vegetables, contain a good source of protein if they are served along with another source of protein such as a glass of milk or an egg,” Mrs. Kannon said. “Also, fresh carrots, which are high in Vitamin A, are always a good buy. One package is fairly inexpensive and provides a number of servings.”She also suggested that shoppers buy foods that are in season and freeze a supply if space is available.Other ways she recom­ mended for helping the homemaker stretch her food dollars were (1) to make a shopping list and stick to it because impulse buying can be expensive; (2) to study newspaper advertisements for specials of the week and stock up on staples while they are on sale; and (3) to shop for food by the cost per serving or ounce rather than by the brand of food. As an example of the last suggestion, she said tomatoes used In a sauce could be a cheaper brand than those served as a separate dish. Employers To Get OSHA Questionaires Fifteen thousand North Carolina employers will receive OSHA questionnaires within the next few days on occupational injuries and illness which oc­ curred in their establishments during the calendar year 1972."These questionnaires (OSH^ Form No. 103) are part of a joint Federal - State survey pro^am in States that have received Federal grants for collecting-and compiling OSHA statistics," according to North Carolina Labor Commissioner Billy Creel, whose Department is in charge of OSHA en­ forcement in the State."Replies to these question­naires are mandatory under the Occupational Safety and Health Act,” said Creel. "They must be properly filled out and turned U) the Department of Labor within three weeks."Commissioner Creel said the 15,000 Tar Heel employers in­ volved in the reporting of 1972 injuries and illness were se ected on a random basis. Information derived from the questionnaires will be used for statistical survey purposes only, he noted. Wednesday was the moving day for the Tri-County Mental Health Authority as members of the staff of the mental health clinic flioved into their new per­manent home on Mahaley Avenue in Salisbury. This clinic serves as headquarters for the Tri-County Complex, including Rowan, Davie and Iredell. Until Wednesday, the clinic operated in temporary quarters in the nurses residence at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. Dedication for the new building will take place in late spring, after new furniture-and equip­ment have been received. Constructed at a cost of approximately $400,000, the new facility contains space not only for the local staff but also for day care programs for adults and children. (Photo by Barringer). CONGRESSMAN E A R L B . R U T H FROMWASHINGTON Whenever crime becomes the topic, it's only a matter of time before the discussion involves the use of wire tapping or electronic surveillance.It is quite interesting to note that some of our strongest advocates of law and order repudiate this method of protection on the grounds that the citizens’ constitutional rights are violated. Terms such as “an individual's privacy" and “his home being his castle” suddenly loom greater than the importance of catching criminals. While constitutional rights are extremely important to me, I havp to compare my thoughts with such facts as;1. The constitution was written at a time when most of the people or their parents had come from countries where the individual rights were of more concern than law and order, 2, Such inventions as the flush toilet which can instantly dispose of evidence or the telephone which hides all types of .criminal activity were not considered, 3, Organized crime as we know it today had not entered the imagination,4. Most of the legal work done for almost 200 years has been done to protect the criminal through his constitutional rights and very little to protect the victim. So as I view our need to attack crime, it seems imperative that we not tie the hands of our protectors but give them all the assistance possible. Let's look at some positive results and support concerning the use of electronic sur­veillance in law enforcement methods of today. First, Director Patrick Gray ol The Federal Bureau of In­vestigation has commented that electronic surveillance, con­ ducted in accordance with the law, has proven to be a most successful weapon in the battle against organized crime.Second, past presidential administrations have pursued the use of wiretapping against organized crime because the results brought significant evidence before the courts. Third, reports in 1971 in­ dicated that over 497,000 wire tapes led to 2,800 arrests. Of these arrests, there were 322 .'convictions, all relating to gambling and drug crimes. Fourth, former Attorney General John Mitchell said court-authorized wire taps had a “devastating effect” on criminal syndicates - and in fad - showed a greater effect than the figures indicate.Let me point out that law officers only use electronic surveillance where suspects are involved or where temptations exist. The law-abiding have Library News Spring is in the air and the Davie County Public Library is spring-minded loo! In the vestibule patrons are greeted M'itli a new display announcing "Spring Is Just Around The ('orner", featuring books on many topics relevant to the season - gardening, home decoration, sewing, care of the home, and others. The children are reminded that "Reading's a Breeze With Books Like These", and a colorful kite proves the point. Display board, tables and shelves are spread with a feast of readable stories and the sui)jects most popular with boys and girls. There is an early spring a- springing in the library! PaCrons of all ages are invited to come and enjoy it! nothing to hide, but the violators continually yell foul to focus attention not on whether or not they arc guilty but on how they were caught.We continually talk about being able to adju.st with the times. This could well apply to our interpretation of the Con­ stitution - particularly when the criminals have no limitations in their methods of accomplishing crime. I look forward to the day when our concern is less on the constitutional rights of the criminal and more on methods lo stop him. K.U.A. is dead! The North Carolina Senate killed the so- railecl Kqual Rights Amend- nietU on second reading by a vole of 27 to '23. The vote was n o n - p a rtisa n . E Ic v e n Republicans and sixteen Iieniocrats voted against ralificalion: four Republicans and nineteen Democrats voted for ralification. Both Senators from the 21st District voted against E.R.A. Generally, the conservatives were against ratification and the liberals were for it. The majority opposed the Amend­ ment because it would have eliminated certain State lows designed lo help women. My personal opposition was based primarily on the second section of the Amendment which provides that the Congress of Ihe United Slates shall have the power to enforce by appropriate legisialion the provisions of the Amendment. This language is identical to the language of the civil rights acts. Unfortunately, the Federal Courts, not the Congress, have had the final word in enforcing these acts. Although Congress expressly stated that no child could be assigned to a school solely on the basis of race, the Courts are now doing exactly that, totally disregarding the wishes of Congress. The Courts went even further, ordering the busing of scliool children solely on the basis of race. The tragic result is that the Federal Courts do whatever they wish, regardless of Ihe inleni of Congress. The majority of your North Carolina Senators were unwilling to give Ihe Federal Courts total control over the domestic relations laws of our State. Frankly, I have disagreed H illi many of the U.S. Supreme Court's decisions during the past twenty years, and it is unlikely that the Court will reflect my thinking in the years lo come. That is one of the reasons that I opposed giving liiose nine-old men the final word over Ihe lives of Norih Carolina Women. If you have an opinion on any of tlie mailers coming before Hie Senate, please wrile or call at Ihis address: Senator Robert Vance Somers. North Carolina General Assembly. Slale Legislative Building, Raleigh, N,C. 27011 I OPEN TONIGH ri Johnny Benfield Aboard USS Sellers Navy Petty Officer Third Class .iohnny E, Benfield, son of Mr and Mrs, E. E. Benfield and husband of the former Miss (flenda J. Furr, all of Route 1, Mocksville, N, C,. is a erewmeinber of the eulded missile destroyer USS Sellers, which hosted a six-hour cruise for cilizens of Mombasa. Kenya. The cruise's activities in­cluded demonstrations of the Seilers' missile and rocket laiinchers and high-speed maneuvering capabilities. CONCEIT He who gives himself airs of importance, exhibits the credentials of impotence. l.avater. D O N ’ T LOSE YOUR SH IRT O N Y O U R INCOME TAX Preparing your own tax return isn't exactly a bar­ rel of laughs. But, if can be easy. Simply see H & R BLOCK, The Income Tax People. Then you can be certain you've received every possible deduction. And that's the naked truth. COMPLETE RETURNS GUARANTIE : H 4 II tlOCK 1971 If «• mailt tny error In tht praparatien $t jnur U t ntum tMt <Mt« you «ny Inttrait tr penalty an addltlanal taiai dua, vliila «a 4a nat Mtuma liability far tht additional taxoi. wo wilt pay that Intaratt Mtf paMlty. AAURICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 6000 OFFICES 122 South Main Street Mocksville, NC Weekdays 9 a.m.—9 p.m.—Sat. 9-5 Ph: 634-3203 ■ NO APPOINTM ENT NECESSARY I I MARCH IS ACTION MONTH RAY COGGINSat "Ole what's his name" No Car Held Back—Free Gifts To All—Free Drinks (THIS IS W HAT YOU HAVE BEEN W AITING FOR) '70 MARK III Dork blue finish w/all Con- tlnentol equipment. In­ cluding leather interior. A^ust see this one. I 5195 '68 MERCURY 4-dr. AAonterey, med gold w/vinyi top, P.S., P.B., air. One of the nicest I've seen. II Ii $1395 73F0R0F-100 (4-ion, outo., P.S., 360 V-8. Mony extro'j. Lau tlion 50 $3695 '67 Mercury Cougar 3Hpeed, oir. P.S., P.B.. Lime Green w/motching top ond interior. Not mony of these jewels Ground. ‘1395 '71 TORINO SQUIRE P.S., P.B., oir, AM'FM stereo, 3-dr. seot, new tires. Reody to go. Excellent fomily wogon. $3195 ’69 PONTIAC Executive 2>dr. H.T.. oir, P.S., P.B. Nice dork green w/beige. Local one owner. $1895 12 MUSTANG Lime green, 3-speed, beau­ tifully kept. One owner. $2495 70 JAVELIN 2*df. H.T., 3-speed, green w/blad( rocing stripes. Still in warranty. $1495 '66 FORD Squire Wagon, 10 passen­ ger, oir, P.S., P.B., extra sp e c ia l. Good trans­ portation. ‘795 '72T-BIR0 Factory executive cor. Blue finish, loaded with equip­ ment. Extra special. Not many of these around. ,$5295 '69 PONTIAC 4-dr. oir, automoitc, P.S. Beautiful gold finish. Local cor. $1695 '72 MAIIBU 2-dr., H.T., air, P.S., gold color. Looks like new, one owner. $3295 '70 BUICK 2-dr. H.T., LeSobre, air cond., P.S. AAust move ot some price. ilfake Offer '68 6ALAXIE500 4-dr. H.T., Ermine White, oir, P.S. You don^t find these every doy. ‘1395 '72 PINTO Sportobout outomotic, w/rock. Sporty yellow gold finish. $2295 '69 MUSTANG 2-dr., 3-speed, med blue n>etollic w/vinyl top. Extra nice at only 1295 '71 FORD 2-dr., H.T. Galoxie 500, oir cond., P.S., well mointaned. i 2395 '70 RIVIERA Gon-AABlol Grey w/black top, luxurious cor w/full power over 30 ckiys old, mujl sell M a k e O ffer '70 MONTEREY 4-dr., Ivy Yellow, w/brown vtnyf top, oir, P.S., P.B., low, tow mileage. We sold it new. j 2695 '72 MERCURY AAonterey 4-dr., full power, steel belted rodial tirei. Beautiful green finish. $3595 '68F0R0FAIRLANE 4-dr., auto., P.S., med blue nrtetallic w/matching dark vinyl top. 1195 '71 CONTINENTAL Mark 1(11 Moondust paint, oil extra's. See to believe. $5995 '70 CONTINENTAL 4-dr., lime Green, leother interior, all extras. We sold this orte new. $3995 '71GALAXIESOO 4-dr. AAed. Brown Metallic. FuN complement of power. Low mileage. Nice. $2595 '72 MONTEGO 2-dr. H.T. Carolina blue fin­ ish. Autonuitic, P.S., extra nice. I 2595 MERCURY LINCOLN REDUCTiOm TO $500 WE MUST MOVE THESE CA RS FREE GIFTS TO ALE—OPEN TILE 7:0() R A Y C O G G IN S M O TO R S 601 By*Pa$s & Lincolnton Road 633-3685 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 - 7 —Kw ik Kw iz' SHOULD THE GOVERNMENT GRANT AMNESTY TO DRAFT DODGERS AND DESERTERS? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson Martin Marietta Honors Seventeen At Woodleaf FAITH STUBBS, Cooleemee, Davie junior - "Yes. I think if they want to fight - tight. If not, I don't think they should be forced into it." DEBRA McCHARGUE, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Davie junior - "I don't think they should do anything to them. I don't think they should be made to go over there and serve if they don’t want to." S. C. YORK, Greensboro, retired construction worker - "I would say no. I couldn't go along with that. I’m very dedicated to our country.I think it’s a good thing to support your country and I can't understand running off and not supporting your government." STEVE MILLER, Advance, Davie sophomore - "I don't think they should. They don't deserve amnesty if they're gonna do something like that." MICHAEL GAITHER, Mocks­ ville, Davie junior ■ "No, be­cause if they did they would­ n't be keeping up the obli­gations of their country." Tar Heel Spotlight Department of lART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary liarh 'j A valuable benefit to be I* twined from sbme knowledge of ‘nistory is a feeling of per- <«pective as to where we stand in 'the overall scheme of time.‘ In regard to the technological ■revoluUon alone, an awareness ;of the rapid change that has 'altered everyone’s way of life is ,:!a necessity in attempting to ^mprehend deeper problems 3)such as social unrest, unem- ’]doyment, boredom, the in­ clination not to get "involved” ’ and other modern ills. ' With superhighways running between most major cities, jet airports commonplace, and such gadgets as color ^televisions and miniaturized electronic computers biasely ; .taken for granted along with healthy measures of leisure Ume, it is not difficult to imagine a "generation gap” between those who grew up with and without. The sometime shocking ■ revelation for the very young is the realization of how very recently in the total scheme of . things that all this has come about. The person with a 51- year-old mother and father, for instance, may never have stopped to consider that the very first regular radio ' broadcasts began the same year that his parents were born. If the "youngster" happens to be past the mellow age of , ;Uwenty-five, there was no r- television station on the air in North Carolina when he or she was born. Today's high school senior, on the other hand, was most likely born into a household already owning a televisioh set. By the time he was well along in grammer school, the set was probably traded for a color model. A North Carolina station pioneered in color broadcasting in 1958, which has a way of seeming like yesterday to those of us who have been "grown up” for more than a few years.The rapid technological change which precipitated so many side effects becomes more dramatic when you go back one additional generation. Here you find the group that may look perfectly modern sitting beside you in a jet place today, but in their minds are personal memories of seeing such things as their first paved road, the first radio in town, their first airplane, and maybe even the first automobile in the county.While all these firsts took place relatively recently and certainly within the memory of many living people, they no doubt strike today’s 14-year-old like events out of the dark ages. Herein lies abundant justification for historic preservation, museums, historic sites, and the like. What more effective and interesting way to gain some time per­ spective of our history than to visit the places where the history was made and to see first hand what they looked like at the time. The State of North Carolina owns seventeen such historic sites administered by the Department of Art, Culture and History. Chronologically they range from an Indian ceremonial center predating European settlement to the birthplace of Charles L. Ay cock who was governor in the first years of this century. Other sites authentically reflect events in colonial days, the time of the American Revolution, early statehood, and the Civil War. Under development are sites that will depict the story of gold mining and the rise of the tobacco industry in North Carolina.A free brochure entitled "Land of Beginnings” offers a brief sketch of all the state- owned historic sites and is available free on request from the Office of Archives and History in Raleigh. FONTANA DAM Fontana Dam is the highest and largest concrete dam in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains. When it was com­ pleted in January 1945, it was the fourth highest dam in the world. Only three dams - Hoover, Shasta, and Grand Coulee - all in the U. S., were higher. It was constructed secretly during World War II to provide a source for the electric power needed at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and as such as part of the Manhattan Project. It rises majestically 480 feet above the bed of the Little Tennessee River, impounding a reservoir storing 1,450 000 acre feet of water. 4-H News CRAZY FASHION SHOW Four-H members, leaders and friends are reminded of the "Crazy Fashion Show” , on Thursday, March 8, at 7:30 p. m. in the Davie County Public Library. The program will consist of the fashion show, skits, and a slide set on Swannanoa 4-H Camp. Plan now to use your imagination to come all “dressed up” for a fun-filled 4-H evening. SMITH OROVE4-H The Smith Grove 4-H Club met on February 2 at N^ncy Hartman’s house. They had a program on Parliamentary Procedure. It was enjoyed by all. They were honored to have Mr. Jim Sloop and George Lcagans as guests. There was a business session discussing the President and Vice President. The club decided to have Melody Price as President and Teresa Bailey as Vice- President. There was refresh­ments served and the meeting was then adjourned. Reporter, Melody Price Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you’re doing but she doesn’t. Seventeen men at the Woodleaf Quarry of Martin Marietta Aggregates were recently recognized for their years of service, ranglrf^ from five to 30. Martin Marietta is the leading producer of crushed stone in the Southeast, with plants in Virginia, the Carolinas and Georgia. Charles Barber, a mechanic, received his 30-year pin. He resides with his family in Cleveland. Henderson Wood, a driller, has been with the company 25 years. He lives in Woodleaf. M. C. Beaver, Assistant Foreman, marked 25 years with Management Course At Wake Forest Wake Forest University’s oldest and most widely sup­ ported management training program will get under way again on Thursday, March 22. And there are still openings. Dr. Frank J. Schilagi, director of executive programs, said the annual Management Seminar of the Babcock Graduate School of Management will hold 10 futl- day sessions on Thursdays beginning March 22. He said the limited enrollment makes early reservations advisable. The fee for the seminar which has played host to some of the key management officials in the Piedmont is $500.Schilagi said that the "really effective manager or ad­ ministrator at any level in the organization must be concerned with a number of factors that Influence managerial per­ formance.”For the seminar, the factors are divided into subject areas; The Individual-Behavorial fundamentals, communication, executive careers and time management. The Organization-- Organizational environment, m anagerial audit, organizational change, management stim ulation, organization systems. The Environment-The economic climate, forecasting, financial analysis.Schilagi said the seminar had assembled an outstanding faculty which will work with the businessman and women during the 10 days trying to help them update their skills to the challenge of today’s changes. Schilagi said that applications for admission to the seminar should be placed by the organization rather than the candidate himself. A businessman who operates his own firm may nominate him­ self. Applications will be reviewed in order of receipt. Further information and applications are available from Executive Programs, Babcock Graduate scnool of Management, Wake Forest University, P. O. Box 7657, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27109. Elbaville Ollie Myers is recuperating at home after surgery at Forsyth Hospital. Sunday visitors in the Myers home were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. Alice Orrell of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers and children of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Richard Myers has returned to her home from Davie Hospital, but Mr. Myers remains in the hospital. Mrs. Alpha Vogler of Advance visited the Ed Myers family and Mrs. Eliza Markland one day last week. Mrs. Annie Hall visited Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Irene Myers Sunday afternoon. Buster Myers of Fork Church was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. Their afternoon guests were Mrs. Pauline Barney and daughter, Miss Lucy Barney. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 10, AT 1 P. M. SALE LOCATION - From Statesville Traveling 1-40 West, Exit On The Old Mountain Road, Turn Left, Cross Bridge, Turn Back To The Left To The Entrance Of Glendale Furniture Showroom. •/ U ' ABSOLUTE AUCTION i ^ D O N S W f U R N I T U " ' THIS SUIT WILL BE SOLD Complete Dispersal Of All The Furniture Used For Display And Showroom Purposes Of The Glendale Furniture Showroom, Ineluded In The Sale Will Be Many 3 Piece Living Room Suits, Swivel Rockers, Odd Living Room Chairs, Covered With The Best Nylons, Herculons, Terry Blevins Velvet Covers Available. Aoger Blevins 528-.<i603 Sale Conducted By Terry And Roger Blevins Statesville, N. C.872-7167 .^1. iV >'" ■V ’ the company. He lives in Cleveland.Ray Ballard, a control man, has served 25 years. He resides Woodleaf The Woodleaf Cub Scout Pack No. 322 held their Blue and Gold Banquet Monday night in the fellowship hall at the Methodist Church, with 57 persons present including guests. Jim Lineberger, Cub Master presided. The Arrow of Light Award in Cub Scouting was awarded to J. C. Lineberger Jr. Others receiving were Jeff Morris, Mark Chaffin, Jeffrey Gibbons and Tony Losgins. Much interest is being wown In the community to the Scouts and their leaders, with other activities planned for the coming months. Mrs. Carrie Lewis is a patient in Rowan Memorial hospital for tests and treatments and is improving. Mrs. Lelia Harrison is some better after an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter, Mrs. Kathleen Chaffin and Mrs. Julia Harkey were dinner guests Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cline at Mt. Ulla. Mocks News World Day of Prayer was observed with a meeting of the United Methodist women in the Assembly Hall Friday night with Mrs. W. C. Anderson as leader. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville.Chad Mock spent Saturday evening with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Joyce Allen of Fork visited Miss Claudia Jones last Tuesday. She returned home Monday from Davie County Hospital and is improving. in Salisbury. Willis Brown, a resident of Woodleaf, has also been with the company 25 years. He is a loader operator.Others who received service pins were; Boyce Goodson, Woodleaf, 20 years, a shovel operator; David Bares, Woodleaf, 20 years, a mechanic; William Link, Mocksville, 20 years, senior welder; H. E. Byerly, Jr., Woodleaf, 20 years, assistant work foreman; Roy Gunter, Woodleaf, 15 years, crane operator; Marvin Cheeks, Cleveland, 15 years, loadout man; Johnny Mayfield, Mocksville, 10 years, truck driver; Raymond Carriker, Woodleaf, 10 years, pit foreman; Jack Mays, Cooleemee, 10 years, truck driver; Carl Reeves, Cooleemee, five years, welder; Porter Epperson, Salisbury, five years. Cashier; Henry Spry, Salisbury, five years, Inspector., WOMEN FBI The first two women selected for training as FBI agents were sworn in during July 1972, and the first five women to become Special Agents in the U. S. Secret Service were appointed in December 1971. Advance News Mrs, Alex Tucker of Mocksville was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. During the afternoon they visited Mrs. Tucker’s sister, Mrs. Mamie Comatzer in Lewisville. Mrs. Cornatzer is making her home with her son, .lerry Wayne Cornatzer. Steve Hege a student at Charlotte Technical School spent weekend with his grand­ mother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. , Mattie Tucker of Elbaville were Sunday visitors of Miss Laura Shutt.Mrs. Lucy Morrison of ■ Wilkesboro was a Sunday visitor of her sister Mrs. Julia Patton.Mrs. Tommy Cashatt, her two daughters and son were Wed­ nesday night visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt.Mrs. Nettie Tucker celebrated her birthday Sunday March 4th. Visitors during the afternoon were her children, Mrs. Athene Spry of Elbaville, Mr. and Mrs. James Lester Tucker of Yadkinville. Walter M. Shutt was tran­sferred to Baptist hospital last Tuesday, February 27th for further treatment, after being a patient at Davie County HospiUI for the past 21 days. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Union, South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork. During the weekend they visited Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt and Mr. Shutt who Is a patient at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Greg Mills of Apex visited Mrs. Bill Zimmerman last Sunday afternoon.' — S P E C IA L — TRUCKLOAD of APPLIANCES AT Unbelievable LOW PRICES S&W S alv ag e Hwy. 601 N...Located on left below William R. Davie School. PHONE 492-7232 or 492-7344 -O P E N -Mon. — Wed. — Fri. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Your Happy Shopping Store 10 BIG DAYS-MARCH 7 thru MARCH 17 POLYESTER KNIT DRESSES, NOVELTY PLAIDS, TWEEDS Coat dresses, A-lines, shifts, swing skirts ... novelty checks, plaids, polka dots. Pleats, layered effects, top-stitching . .. everything you've always wanted in easy-care polyester knit dresses. Corne in early for the widest possible choice. Sizes 5 to 15. 8 to 18. 12.88 u s u a lly $ 1 6 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 Mocksville Church O f Christ Sends M inister To Ghana G irl ScoutNewsfhe Influence of the N. Main :dhureh <)t Christ in [ flie ftMpdilB knbwn - “ ji'thiHwgholil the !«6(d(iVIUe and ItSt^lHeTtilllslaiidsin Md West I9wpi;iji involved in' message of Mdtowm, fliur- iUiifll ind Tom Rice, ...iKe lftcal church here can We claim to be e'^KSItK t)f Chiist and not be mMitM io tte mission Jesus ^ eito HtS disciples to “Go into [II-tiib 'world and preach the Mk. 16MS?”‘ ,!nils yeaWs program began by ' Sendiiig the local preacher, Chalfles McGhee, to Ghana,' West Africa for a month long evangelistic campaign for . ’Christ. Mr. .McGhee returned With an enthusiastic report of ' the reception and hospitality of the Ghanians, “They offered me meals, their homes, washed my clothes, carried water for me and numerous other deeds of kindness without expecting a cent in return. For an American to live in the “bush country" is very hard, and they understood this and made me as com­fortable as possible.”“What they wanted in return”, said Mr. McGhee, “was for me to teach them from the Bible and help them to understand the religious problems they are facing.” What were some, of the questions they asked? “ Well, the first thing is usually, ‘Where is the headquarters of the church of Christ?’ They are surprised to learn there is no earthly ' headquarters of the church of Christ, and the church should not be thought of as' a denominational institution. That often brought the response, ‘Why, then, are there too many churches?’ We ex­ plained that sects and denominations are distortions of the purpose of God in the New Testament church. Jesus said “1 will build my church” (Mt. 16:18), but human nature was not satisfied with that, so the body of Christ is disected through numerous perversions. Our plea is to return to the New Testament principles of unity ■ and faith and let the body of Christ, His church, be one again. Obedience to the gospel message is the only requirement to becoming a New ■ Testament Christian (Rom. 6:17)” said Mr. McGhee. What were some of the unusual things encountered in Ghana? "1 suppose their funeral customs would be unusual to us. They “celebrate” for forty days after death, believing the spirits of the dead stay around for forty days after death. At the end of the morning period they have a large celebration using drums and dancing. Those coming to the celebration buy refresh­ ments (wineand liquor), to help pay the expenses. If a real important person dies, such as a member of the Chief’s family, the whole city or village will celebrate. It is the com­ munities’ responsibility (not just the family) to bury and honor, the dead.” “In one village there is a superstition about the fish in the river, which is the source of their water. It is believed if anyone eats the fish from that river it will dry up. Thus, no one is allowed to eat the fish and they have grown and multiplied to the point where they must be literally herded away to have room to dip water from the river.”“It was a thrilling experience to see the keen interest in Christ and New Testament Christianity in Ghana. We made no attempt to change their customs except where they were in conflict with principles Local Students Are Practice Teaching Three students from Mocksville are among the 424 Appalachian State University seniors who are putting three years of college study into practice through a 12-week student teaching program this spring. They are. Jane Toweli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Toweil of Route teaching special education'at Whitaker Elementary School in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Dean Vine^j^aughler of Mr. and Mrs. B.G. Lakey of Route 2, teaching English at Watauga County High School in Boone.Linda Matthews, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. John Norton of Route 4, teaching educational Media at J.Y. Joyner Elementary School in Raleigh.Like other student teachers from Appalachian, they will live in tile communities near their schools so that they can par­ ticipate in community and school activities. They will gradually take over a full teaching load in the school, under a supervising teacher. F().\'I'A.\’A The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is the most . visited Park in the United States. With slightly more than 8,000,000 travelers a year, it registers 4,000,000 more visits than second-ranked Yellowstone National Park ol Christian conduct and faith taught in the scripture. Our campaign workers taught in churches, on the streets, in village schools, and went from house to house in personal studies with many sincere people.” The elders believe the New Testament teaches evangelism begins at home and is the mission of every member of the church. While Mr. McGhee was in Ghana for the month of January, the preaching and classes that he usually teaches were ably handled by the men of the congregation. “There is really no place for professionalism iii true Christianity,” states Mr. McGhee. “ We are each responsible for sharing the light wc have with others, even when we differ. If we conduct our­ selves in a Christ-like manner we will be led into the greater light by the knowledge of Him.” The N. Main St. Church of Christ is planning a special program on the Ghana cam­ paign to begin Wednesday evening, March 14 and 21. The program will be on “Culture and Evangelism In Ghana”, and the program will begin at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday evening. The public is invited. The presentation is also available to other churches, civic clubs and .schools by appointment. In­formation can be obtained by calling 634-2866. ASSOCIATION MEETING Girl Scout Association No. 9, Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr., Chairman, will meet on Wed­ nesday, March 21, at 10:00 AM in the Clemmons Baptist Church. All Girl Scout adults in the area are urged to attend. Plans will be made for spring ac­ tivities. Special attention will be given to the new plans for Old Mill Camp for the Summer of 1973. Girls will attend in troop size groups for five days. They will decide on their own ac­ tivities, and plan the menues for breakfast and supper which they will prepare in their units. The Junior League of Win- ston-Saiem will have their 50th Anniversary Rummage Sale at I Memorial Coliseum Friday and Saturday, March 16 and 17. Hours Friday will be from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The merchandise will include new and used clothing for men, women and children, shoes, accessories, books, toys, an­ tiques as well as a “Mod Shop” and a plant and shrubbery shop. Also, again this year, a feature will be the popular “used cars.” To meet the growing demand, special emphasis will be put on the household departments Including large and small ap­ pliances, furniture, rugs, draperies and all types of housewares. There will also be a Specialities Shop stocked solely with brand new mer­ chandise.The Coliseum Snack Bar will bo open for fhe convenience of shoppers. All merchandise is donated by Junior League members and local businesses. Profits are deposited in a Community Trust Fund and returned to the community through the various projects of the Junior League and Its trained volunteers. WOMEN POLICE Indianapolis, Ind., was tite i first American city to place women police officers on regular patrol duty. Two women were assigned to Car 47 in September 1968. New York, Miami and several other cities liave followed suit. Campaign team of Mr. McGee in the city of Mampong, Teams are composed of an interpreter, student preacher and native teacher. Family preparing and spices.•FoFo”, made from native fruits Green Meadows Wednesday night studies at Green Meadows church recently have been on Paul and his Missionary work, last Wednesday those present en­ joyed seeing a series of color slides shown by Tony Johnson on Athens, Mars Hill' the Par­ thenon and many other scenes of Interest, Tony made the slides while stationed there last year with the United States Service. Jimmy Bowles was elected as assistant Superintendant of the Sunday School at Green Meadows to fill the unexpired term of Tony Hendrix who recently moved away. Mrs. Henry Douthit returned to her home from the Davie County hospital where she spent a few days for x-rays and other tests. I-A large number of the Grlen Meadows congregation are still having flu and colds. Some on the weekend were members of the Kenneth Hanes family and the Randy Boyers. Visiting the Gene Lee family and Mrs. Bessie Smith on Sunday were Kermit Smith and children Arthur, Lisa, and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Efird Lee Nancy Myers and the Joe Langstons. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Wiiiiard Jr. who have both l>een on the sick list were able to be in church on Sunday. March is Home Missions Month for Southern Baptist, the theme “Ask of Me”, Psalm 2 - 8 Ask of me and I will make the Nations your heritage, and the ends of the earth your possession. , The W.M.S. of Green Meadows on Monday night for a special showing of a film on Mission Work among the Jews. All Mission organizations of the Church met on Wed­ nesday evening for further study on home Missions, this years goal for the Annie Arm­ strong Easter offering is $6,600.00 Visiting the Joe Langstons on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyer and children Monty, Serita, and Melissa of Clemmons. Another beloved resident of this community was called home last week with the death of Mrs. Mattie West aged 83. Granny Matt, as she was known to many of us had been ill for several months, she didn’t want to be any trouble to anyone so we know she would not have any to grieve but she will be missed. The community extends sympathy to her children and sisters. Mrs. Clyde Boger who has been on the sick list Is some Improved her mother Mrs. Richie was with her on the weekend. Thought for the week - People foolish people gossip about others unimportant people talk about places and things great people discuss ideas. Funeral celebration in Ghana. This scene shows the family of the Queen Mother in mourning for the death of a child. CHRIST IS TH E ANSW ER CRUSADE Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church - Milling Rd. 7:15 Nightly Man achieves the moon, but he cannot achieve peace. He walks in space, but he cannot walk in harmony with other men. Statesmen, Philosophers and Educators are wondering if there is any hope for: “Our Shattered World’^ You Must Hear This Opening Night Subject:Pastor Lonny Liebelt "OUR SHAHERED WORLD” Saturday Niglit - March 10, At 7:15 P. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited To Enjoy Heartwarming Music And Old Fashioned Bible Preaching! SUBJECTS TO COME: SUNDAY (March 11) - “SIGNS OF THE END” TUESDAY (March 13) - “COMMUNISMS DOOM - THE WORLD’SNEXT RULER”WEDNESDAY (March 14) - “WHY DOES A GOD OF LOVE ALLOWSUFFERING” (No Meetings on Monday and Thursday Nights) • Farmington News Friday guests of Miss Norma Furches was her sister, Mrs. Frank Woods of Charlotte and Miss Marie Moody of Cooleemee. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Martha Sheek and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Mocksville. The Pino-Farmlngton Homemakers Club met Wed­ nesday afternoon at two at the home of Mrs. Odell James with nine members present. A songfest of folk songs opened the meeting followed by in­ spiring devotionals by Mrs. Clyde Teague. Her remarks were on Faith. She said faith is the awareness of utter helplessness, but it is the vic­ tory that overcomes the world. Mrs. Roland Schulte presented the ■ program on Com­ munication. She spoke of the means with which people comniunicale - radio, TV, telephone, newspaper etc. and then of more personal relations l>elween generations and In the family. Using and keeping ones sense of humor helps to iieep I'onimunicalions on a firmer lever. After the business was over tlie hostess served sand­wiches, fancy crackers, cake and coffee during a social half hour. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. lilenn Alien, Mrs. Holt Howell, Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher, Mrs. (;ienn Howard. Mrs. Albert Howard and Miss Juanita Sofley motored to Goldslxiro and spent the night with C.M. Sgt. Thomas Howard and Mrs. Ifoward. Wednesday they visited Seym ore-Johnson Air Force Base where C.M. Howard received his thirty year retirement from the Air Force. The program was in the Of­ ficers Club, after which cake and coffee was served to the guests. They returned Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mr. James L. Ward entered the Davie Hospital Saturday morning. And is now in the intensive care unit. Mrs. E.S. Lakey entered the Davie County Hospital Friday for observation and treatment.Miss Karyi Jarvis of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis Sunday. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis of Jonestown Road, Mrs. Sandra Cranflli and son Scott of Mocksville. Tiie Week of Prayer for Home Missionaries is being observed this week at the Baptist Church led by the Missionary Society. Mrs. Elizabeth Wiiiiard is teacliing the Home Mission Boolt. HOME To Adam paradise was home To the good among his descendants, home is paradies. Hare JSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 - 9 Deaths And Funerals MILTON C. SUMMERS Milton C. Summers, 75, of 41.‘> Unity Street, Thomasville, died February 28th at Community General Hospital. The funeral was held Friday at Prospect United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Summers was born in Davie County to Martin and Corrie Sain Summers. He was a member of Prospect United Methodist Church and was a (retired employee of I' Thomasville Fibre Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alta Leigh Kennedy Summers; a son, Carlton A. Summers of Fairgrove; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Potts and Mrs. Mae Brown of Mocl<sville; and two brothers, Lawrence Summers of Mocksville and Martville Summers of Cooleemee. JAMES L. BLACKWELDER James L. Blackwelder, 61, of Mocksville, Rt. 6, died February 28th at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Friday at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. , ( Mr. Blackwelder was born in Davie County to Thomas A. and Elizabeth Eaton Blackwelder. ;He was a farmer and a member •and Deacon of Ijamcs Cross- .'roads Baptist Church. ■; Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Boger Blackwelder; a isister, Mrs. Hazel Chaffin of rMocksville, Rt. 2 ; and a '•brother, Charlie Blackwelder of Mocksville, Rt. 2; and, several nieces and nephews. MRS. JAMES D. HOUSE Mrs. Mollie Gabard House, R5, of 924 Fines Drive, Ker- nersvillc, widow of James D. House, died Sunday morning at I . Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ; The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery in ! Davie County.. Mrs. House was born in Davie I ' County to Henry and Elizabeth I: Graves Gabard. She was a member of the First Baptist I • Church at Cooleemee. • Surviving are two daughters,1 Mrs. W. R. Benson of Charlotte : and Mrs. R. E. Kuhlman of Kcrnersville; three sons, Ray IHouse of Monroe, J. V. House of ‘ Baltimore, Md., and Leonard C. ' House of Charlotte; two sisters, I; Mrs. W. B. Wilson of I ; Mocksville. Rt. 7, and Mrs. IlSallie Presnell of Greensboro; |;und two brothers, John and Charles Gabard of Mocks-ville, i; N. C., Rt. 7. Cards Of Thanks \ JONESf ; We would like to take this means of expressing our thanks and appreciation to everyone involved in the search and rescue of our mother - Mrs. Martha Jones - on Tuesday, February 27, 1973. We are deeply grateful for your in­ terest, time and patience in this effort. Your assistance prevented a tragedy. May God bless each and everyone of you. The family of Mrs. Martha Jlones SMITH We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for every expression of kindness, love and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Also, for the food and beautiful floral tributes. We are especially grateful to the doctors, nurses and staff of Davie County Hospital for being so considerate and thoughtful during his illness.The Family of the late Henry Smith SMITH The family of the late Harley Reid Smith is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers and food. Your kindness will always be remembered.The Family • HEAD ■ The family of the late Andrew Thomas Head would like to express their appreciation to all the friends and neighbors for the many flowers, cards, food, phone calls and numerous Kindnesses shown during their recent bereavement. Each of ybu shall long be remembered in our prayers. May God reward .vi)u in a special way. The A.T. Head family So says the Vi.. , PIP VtXJ KNOW THAT (5Eri?20AMONrH fORSCHMS ID SCHOOL IF VtX/RE A t/pr. ..THAT THE VAWiaeiVEVtXIJOB ^ ASSISTANCE...AWPEI/ENJOB S cauNsaiNe. TtwvoycAweeT, A HCMEtOSN training... /COMMEROAL RlOT%LICtMSE TUTOR AT800a IF K3UR6«A0ES AKEIOV..? MRS JOHN A. WEST Mrs, Mattie Lola McBride West, H3, of Advance, Rt. I, widow of John A. West, died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Emma Hart­man. The funeral was held Saturday at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. West was born in Davie County lo William and Emma Tuckrr McBride. She spent most of her life in Davie County and was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Zelma Keavis of Harmony, Mrs. Laura Lee Fry of 3666 I lege Street, Mrs. Josephine Keavis of Yadkinville, Mrs. Jennie V. Walker of 3643 Hege Street, Mrs. Edith Fry of Walnut Cove and Mrs. Catherine Fry of Advance; two sons, Clint and Billy West of Advance; and three sisters, Mrs. Linnie Peoples of Mocksville and Mrs. Nannie Ellis and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Advance, Rt. 1. Church Activities HOLY CROSS The following is the schedule and sermon titles for services in Lent: Wednesday services at 7:30 p.m.; March 14 “The Nail of Pride” ; March 21 “The Nail of Infidelity"; March 28 “The Nail of Envy” ; April 4 “The Nail of Indecision” ; April 11 “The Nail of Hatred” ; April 18 “The Nail of Cruelty”. Sunday services: 1st Sunday in Lent "What The Devil?"; 2nd Sunday “Why Is God So Stub­ born?"; 3rd Sunday “Lord, We Are In Trouble"; 4th Sunday “The Lord Does Provide” ; Passion Sunday “Coming To Terms - With Death” ; Palm Sunday “King For A Day”. There will be no services on Monday and Tuesday of Holy Week. April 19, Maundy Thursday, the service of the Upper Room (Communion) will be hold. April 20, Good Friday, Tenebrae Service (Service of the Lights). Easter Sunday, The Festival of the Resurrection, April 22, 6:4,') a.m. Sunrise Service in the grove “To Great For The Grave." Communion and reception of members will be at 11 a.m. Sermon topic “The Impact of the Resurrection.” BLAISE BAPTIST One Night Sunday School Revival will be held March 22, at First Baptist • Church in Statesville. Plan to go on the “Trailblaiser” with us. Remember! Vacation Bible School Clinic March 19, at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Time: 7-9 p. m. A special service will be held at the church April 14. Rev. Mark Corts will be our guest speaker and we will have many special attractions in this service. Let’s plan for a full house. Let’s remember Mr. and Mrs. Vorious Angell who are both at homo with the flu and Mr. Driver who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Thought For Today: “Think long when you may decide only once." Publius Syrus FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Robert Clodfelter, a Christian businessman from Winston- Salem, will be guest speaker at the Presbyterian Men of the Church meeting on Monday, March 12, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to hear Mr. Clodfelter who will speak in the church sanctuary following the men’s supper at 0:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday Service The First and Second Presbyterian Churches will observe Holy Communion Wednesday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Franklin Johnson, minister of the Second Presbyterian Church, will preach the Lenten message, "As I go From This Table”. CIIUIICH OF GOD There will be a Youth Revival at the Church of God on High­ way 601 South (at the Overhead Bridge) beginning Thursday, March Uth. and continuing through Sunday, March 11. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL There will be a Men’s Break- lasl Sunday, March 11, at 7:30 a.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. EPISCOPAL The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee will hold a special Ash Wednesday Service on March 7, at 7:30 p. m. The women of the Church of tile Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will meet with Mrs, Phil Deadmon at her lionie on 609 Maroney Street in .Mocksville on Wednesday, March 14. at 7:30 p. m. "T H ER E IS A TIM E FOR EV ER YTH IN G . . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible Tvnclale Home QOt)’S Five MINUTCS <$© + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + ++ ++ + + + ^. + + + + THOMPSON’S Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, FertUizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N, C. Phone 634-2148 PICTURES OF SILVER Tfu.‘ ttu ly tjri.Mt nvtus of work! .irt- few in nuinhcr; Oiu.* thinks ininu.-di.iti'ly uf !hi* fvjilc. th(- Giifujos, tln“ Mississippi, the Y fltow R ivlt of Chind .nuJ thi; niiyhly Ania<’on. Bui th»; most uruisuijl riv(?r iti th(? world and thu host known is suii-'ly th(.' tiny Jordiin, It is th*? one s.icrt.'d river of the Scriptun’S. It lias neviT ijeen niiidif n.ivujahli’. It has no ports. It flows into a sea that has no fl(»ets, fu)r any [)orts of commerce. It sprincjs from snow covered mountains and dashes madly a few brief miles and ».*mptii’S into a dead body of tepid, foul watiT far below' si.m level. It is full of lift- <M its sourrp .md dii>s in the lap of de.ilh itst*lf Aiuf its soure r IS clear, clean and cold and its mouth is a shallow, muddy sewer of filth. It is a fit symbol of a human life w ithout God. And the Dead Sea into which it empties which is never full is a fu symbol of eternal hell. It was in this most peculiar of rivers that Jesus chose to he baptized. Not the Brook Kidron nor the fine Yarm outh but the Jordati. So God enters the peculiar stream of our lives to redeem us fton) the sea of death. M idway in its journev stands the beautiful Galilee, the sna that Jesus loved. Here He chose to ()erform His miracles and froni its’depths a whole nation has been fed from time im m em ori.il. In the midst of our lives there can be a Galilee where we ate called and learn to follow Him that one. wonderful, fru itfu l spot in our lives where Jesus’s own spirit meets w ith ours to the glory of God. ThcJordjf) River ATTEIMD CHURCH THIS WEEK ®Communltv Advartlitng 1973 'nil* column tMlonsi to eur rtadtrt, W« will accapt printabU liarm and pay S I.00 for Mch ittm publtthad. In ttia eatt of quotationt, tha namt of th« author and tha titlaand publithtr of tha book muit tM given. Addrtts ittmi to "God’i Five Minutat,* Box 12157, Fort Worth. Ttxat 76116 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby I^ight, Agent »r*ri r«iM Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” MocksviUe, N. C. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici­patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p m- 1st Sunday in month 5:30 P.M. 634-3114 or 246-2463 REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH 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. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Ministir SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 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. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) 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 Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Warship 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. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.B. T.U.6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 Mocksville, N. C. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksvUie, N. C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed.. 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. bvemng Worship 7:30 p.m Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD 1. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service I p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. LIBF.RTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C._______ SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH advance UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634—2735 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 SHEEK TOOL SERVICE INC. Industrial Tools & General Machine Work Phone 634—3611 DAVIB COUNTY Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadkinviUe Road * 1 looleemee SI 1*1 1C >1 \ICKI I I Etll>\^ Mils I II K:.K> l» >l. SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES At Cooleemec Super Market, we don't increase the prices in our Meat Dept, (which amounts to about 30% of your total food bill) to offest for lower prices in our Grocery Dept. No gimmicks — Just Savings. GERBER'S-ST RAIN ED B A B Y F O O D W H Y P A Y ............8 * j ^ Y O N N A I S E W H Y P A Y 73* . . . f & 3 9 * M AXW ELL HOUSE - ALL GRINDS C O F F E E JJ& 7 7 * W H Y P / lY a S ' CLOVER LEAf ^ COUNTRY ^ HAM 12-oz. PKG. RED BAND FLOUR 12-oz. PKG. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 1 0 - o z . J A R • CREAMY PINEAPPLE JUICE -si 29^ CARNATION ASSORHD _ — . INSTANT BREAKFAST s.^. 59« CARNATION CHOCOUTE ^ ^ . INSTANT M ILK 3 iis 69^ PURE BLEACH C L O R O X Vi Gal. CTN.39 M D I EVAPORATED M I L K TALL C A N 18 LAUNDRY DETERGENT AJAX FOR DISHES LIQUID DETERGENT sr. 49^ LADY scon PRINT FACIAL TISSUE sa 59" SEE THRU FOIL ^ ^ HANDI-W RAP !ss 39* LADY scon PRINT ^ __ BATHROOM TISSUE 2 59^ SEALTEST-PET & LONG MEADOW FRESH MILK AUVEG. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 3-lb. C A N JPG PEANUT BUTTER 3-lb. C A N $139 MDI PURE VEG. COOKING OIL 2 4 - o z . J A R MDI SUGAR 5 - lb . B A G LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 C O U N T $109 REG. SIZE JELLO A s s t. F L A V O R S C B o x BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET SUPPERS 2 - lb . P K G . U.S. CHOICE WESTERN ^ SIRLOIN $ STEAK VAILEYDAIE HI C FRUIT DRINK A s s t. F L A V O R S 46-oz. CAN PET OR CARNATION EVAP. MILK T A L L C A N KEUOGG’S CORN FLAKES 1 8 - o z . B O X LISTERINE F U L L Q T . $169 PET-HI-Q ICE MILK V2 G o l . C T N . DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES A s s t. F L A V O R S c B o x CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP CN o . 1 S IZ E C A N IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 1 0 - lb . B A G CHEF BOY-AR-DEE w /KEF AND MUSHROOMS DINNER CARNATHM COFFEE-MATE - ^ . COFFEE CREAMER “sr 69» CHEF MVAR-DEE CHEESE P IZZA M IX ’»• 49* GREEN GIAN T GOLDEN CORN KEEBLER O R N ABISCO C R A C K E R S 3 9 * 1-lb. BOX DIXIE CRYSTALS S U G A R M b . BAG P l M w/PEPPERONI 79 * § M E T P E A S a 23* PILLSMIRTORIALLARO . m ^ a. Buttermilk Biscuits %£ TO* DUKE'S _ _ . M AYONNAISE & 55^ N e s ^e P f : Little Eddie, with his freckles, and “Tiger” with his stripes make a cute combination. This little gray cat is one of the many animals at the Donald Taylor home. Sebastian the Siamese and Buff like to hang around the mice and gerbil cages. D A V IE C O U N T Y Pets Of The Donald Taylor Household. . . A n y t h i n g T h a t W a l k s , C r a w l s , O r F l i e s ! As n rule, few boys and no girls at all are fond of playing with rats and snakes . . . . . . Of course there is always the ex­ ception. And thirteen-year-old- Donna Taylor of Kiverside Drive, Cooleemeo is in a class all by herself. To merely call Donna an “animal lover" would certainly be the understatement of the year. This lovely young lady has a great deal of affection for anything that walks, crawls or flies. In addition to Donna and her younger brothers, Donnie, age 10, and Eddie, 8, the Donald Taylor household is constantly alive with any number of pets. At present, they have six dogs, three cats, six white rats, two gcrbils, a pigeon imnied "Jennie" and a snake that has been loose somewhere in the house all winter. Donna found the baby snake, which she thinks is a ground snake, late last summer and brought It homo with her. Shortly after she got inside the house, the little snake got gone and hasn’t been seen since. The Taylors feel quite sure the snake is still in the house because its skin was found oil the rug last fall. Donna, showing very little concern about a loose snake in the house, says "more than likely, it’s hibernating somewhere in the kitchen.” About a year ago, "Jennie” the pigeon joined the menggerie. She was a gift from Donna’s uncle in Lexington. Jennie sleeps in the storage room, (continued on page 2B) Pretty Donna Taylor with her pet pigeon “Jennie” spend many happy hours together. Feature - IB March 8, 1973 Story by Marlene Benson — Photos by James Barringer The little gerbil, a member of the rodent family, gets ample attention from it’s young mistress.Donnie, left, and Eddie prefer to play with the dogs. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 Amjthin^, That Walks, Flies Or CrawlsThe Taylor Household Pets (continued from page IB) locnied at Ihp end of the carport. The other animals arc not ailowed in .Jennie’s room and if one of Ihc dogs happen to wander in, Donna says “Jennie runs them out." l)f course, Jennie ha.s been a rather confused bird lately. She spends a good deal of time silting on a ball. And it doesn't matter what kind of ball or what size it happens to be. The boys say “She's trying to hatch it." Jennie never leaves Ihe Taylor yard, but it is strictly by her own choosing. She is never kept in a cage or locked in the storage room. Freedom is her privilege, but Jennie prefers to keep it in and around the Taylor home. She does fly whenever she feels like it, but mostly, she just walks around in the yard. In fact, she follows Oonna and her brothers just like the kittens and dogs. Donna spends a good deal of time with Jennie each and every day, training her to sit on her hand and walk up her arm to her shoulder. This is also true of the affection she shows to all the pets, which Donna claims as her very own, “She docs .spend more time with the animals than Ihe boys,'' says Mrs. Taylor. ■'And regardless of whal she brings home, it just doesn’t surprise me any more." Mrs. Taylor .say.s Donna has asked them buy her a large boa constrictor from the pel shop ... but they felt there was a limit lo everything. . . Request denied! Donna aKso fakes care of Ihe ap­ proximately ,50 guppies in the acquarium, but they aren’t as much fun as a pet you can play with. Like "Charlie’’, the big brown cater­ pillar she kept in a box in her room for a while. And then there was the lizard and the turtle she caught at the river. She put the turtle in a fish bowl for awhile and then decided it would be better to take it back to Ihe river and turn it loose. When Mrs, Taylor shops for her weekly groceries, it’s quite amusing. There’s dog food, cat food, gerbil food, fish food, bird seed,,. and oh yes, people food!Fontana Guests eniov paddle boats at Fontana Village Resort, in •’unlana Uam, which rises 480 feet above the Utile the calm waters near the Fontana Boat Dock. Lake Tennessee Rivvr. It is the tallest dam cast of the Rocky Fontana is made by back up of water from spectacular Mountains, and one of the tallest in the world. 'Is It Time For An Education On Death?* • What are the chances of ! getting a course on death in- ; corporated into the curriculum • of high schools? ‘ • As a parallel - but not as a comparison - reflect back some years ago to the debates on sex education in Ihe schools.; Educators now consider sex as a current social problem, so sex education is in, God is not now socially “with it”, so God has been removed from our schools. Where does death fit? It’s a universal concern. All of us should know more about it. Our basic “Three R’s” still represent the public school system. Sophistication of facilities and equipment and certain other aspects of education represent some great strides.Will school administrative officials accept death as a subject of social concern and necessity? It will have to get in line with the myriad other social problems that educators claim deserve classroom time, which is not available within our present framework of education. An investigation of trends shows that an increasing in- Motor Vehicle License Suspensions Motor vehicle operators license suspended or revoked by the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles reported for the week ending February 23rd were as follows:Randy J. Bennett, 18, of Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of March 3rd until May 2, 1973, Larry S. Davis, 20, of Ad­ vance Rt, 1, revoked as of Feb. 2, 1973 until Feb, 2, 1974.Charlie S, Howard, 28, of Advance Rt, 1, suspended as of March 4, 1973 until April 3, 1973. Marvin S, Blalock, 55, Cooleemee, N,C„ revoked as of January 30, 1973 imtil Jan, 30, 1977.Curtis D, Anderson, 17, of Mocksville Rt, 5. Suspended as of March 3, 1973 until April 2, 1973,James P, Brannon, 56, of Mocksville Rt, 3, revoked as of Jan, 29, 1973 until Jan, 29, 1977.Walter P. Burton, 18, of Mocksville Rt, 3, suspended as of March 2, 1973 until April 1, 1973, Clayton M, Groce, 18, Mocksville Rt, 5, suspended as of March 5, 1973 until April 4, 197.1,Dale M, Ireland, 18, of Mocksville Rt. G, suspended as of March 7, 1973 until May 6, 1973.George E, Smith, 45, of Mocksville Rt, 5, revoked as of Jan. 18. 1973 until Jan, 18, 1974. tercst in death tias spawned a ntove among many colleges and universities to offer courses on death. In virtually all cases the classes are filled or over­subscribed. Such courses have been or are being held at the University of Maryland, Wake Forest University, and North Carolina Statv> University.Soon to find out about how receptive educators arc lo the subject of death are two young men who are teachers at the University Laboratory School of Northern Illinois University, in DeKalb.David W. Berg and George G. Daugherty have developed a “Mini High School Course on Death." This teaching-learning unit on death is designed to provide secondary school students with a knowledge and understanding of death as a reality. It ap­proaches death from a variety of viewpoints: medical, social, spiritual, cultural, psychological, artistic, literary and economic.The unit of study will consist of an extensive teacher’s resource book, an activity book for student involvement, iilmstrips and audio tapes. Through their extensive research, Berg and Daugherty found death-denial attitudes and taboos that surround the subject of death,• Death," they said, “is a •topic replete with miscon­ ceptions, needless fears and unnecessary misinformation. Ours is a death-denying generation,".The two teachers believe that education should perform the vital job of confronting critical Clear English Needed Many publishing houses issue liooks tor business people ex­ plaining how to express them­selves in the English language with great clarity so that no misunderstandings will result. * * • Apparently completely lack­ing is any such guide to clear English for the use of legisla- tc"s. Otherwise, how can it be explained that so much muddy legislation is being written?* ♦ ♦ On the national level the Oc­cupational Safety and Health Act is one prime example ot legislation wiitten in such vague language that every­body can interpret it to mean anything they want, except the business people who bear the brunt of the regulations. The civil rights legislation pertain­ing to school integration is an­ other example that led to the controversy over forced busing.♦ * * In the slate of California there is now underway a sim­ilar hassle over muddy legisla­tive language. In 197Q the Leg­islature, pressured by the emo­tional impact of the environ­mentalists put on the books a law that any new construction or projects flrst had to be sub­jected by local authorities to a study on the environment.* * * The obvious intent ot the legislation was quite clear. For example, if there was proposed to build a lead smelting relin- ery in the middle of a live­ stock aj’ca, a study would h.ive to be made as to the allect lead fumes would have on livestock or human health as well. But two years later the Cali­fornia Supreme Court held nothing could be built without such a study, including homes. • * • This has created a panic con­ dition, because if home build­ ing slops in the state, the econ­omy will go downhill rapidly as building is big in California. Local agencies are now quite uncertain whether to use com­mon sense to issue building permits without such studies, or in so doing, run the risk of being hailed up before the bench for contempt of court, malfeasance in ofUce, or a var­ iety of sundry other charges. ♦ ♦ ♦ While it is obvious that the California State Legislature did not want to stop the build­ing of family dwellings, or in­crease the cost ot them by re­quiring expensive environmen­tal studies beforehand, the slop- py language left the courts with little recourse.• * * Obviously, any home that has heating and sewage equipment, does in some degree contribute lo the environmental problem. ♦ • » Even the old bromide of hopeless despair "let’s give the country back to the Indians" would not work in this case, because any wigwam that had a smoke escape opening at the top would run afoul of the law as written and interpreted by (he State Supreme Court. Sometimes there is an inclina­tion to heap scorn on the courts for unpopular decisions, and perhaps in many cases it is all due to the fact that legislators do not know how to use the English language.© National Federation of Independent Business * Oranges .... 3 D o l for 4.00 • Grapefruit...................3 for 29* Check Our • Molasses...................*1.00 Qt. Food Specials! . 32 Oz. Cokes. . . . 5 for 4.00 Wholesale & Retail • 12 Oz. Pkg. Yates' country • 20 Lb. Bag Potatoes. . . . *1 .7 5 4 |^ • Eggs...............3 D o l for 4.00 W i j i Land” • Tomatoes...............19* Lb. Beans, New Potatoes, SquasI Mocksville Fruit M|r| Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-5602 concepts and crucial issues, and they believe the course they have developed will help tremendously in meeting these needs as they pertain to death. Rowan Tech Offers Macrame' Course A course in Macrame’ will be offered at Rowan Technical Institute according to an an­ nouncement by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. Macrame’ is a captivating art of decorative knotting. There are limitless possibilities of items that can be made from simple knots such as belts, handbags, jewelry, wall hangings, floor mats and lamp shades. It is made up entirely of knots so no specific tool is needed. However, certain ac­ cessories are necessary while the knotting takes place and these can be purchased for a nominal fee.Classes will begin on Tuesday, March 6. The class will be held from 10:00 a.m. until noon for eight weeks. Mrs. Neita Frank will be the in­structor. The first class will be an instruction period, so no materials are necessary for the first class. Any adult 18 years of age or older and whose original high school class has graduated is eligible to enroll in this course. 'I’o pre-register, call the Con­ tinuing Education Division of Rowan Tech between 9 am and 5 pm. Space will be reserved for those who pre-register. There will be a $2 fee for this course. .Students must bring their social security numbers to the first class meeting. Wims Whims | By Wim Osborne |: Scorpio — the spiritual guide of the earth ... I’m a scorpio. I like “thinkers"; those not bogged down in the approved pattern of thought — more commonly known as “odd-balls. Don’t let door-to-door salesmen say more than three words. State clearly and firmly, and with a mean look, “Not interested!" I’m thankful for curley hair and the nerve to use scissors. Everybody has a dream roaming around in Ihe back of their mind begging to be realized. Take care the halo you wear doesn’t slip and become a “hula-hoop". 1 still like the kind of neighbor who, when asked if he had a good book for me to read, sent me a CATALOG! There's a lady working in the P&N Department store in Cooleemee who is priceless! I love her. Upon learning that I wrote “ Whims” , exclaimed, "Why, I didn’t know that was you, 1 thought it was someone who was really sm art!’’ Thanks, Edna, keep me hum­ ble. Do you have the audacity to doubt my veracity? And do you insinuate that I would prevaricate without a cause? ( P’ree translation — some nerve, calling me a Her!) Fontana Village Is A Modern Resort - As New As Tom orrow George Santayana once wrote, “Time glorifies the past by half erasing it,” and this is certainly true of a modern resort such as Fontana Village. The Village is constantly changing for the better. The luxury cottage of ten years ago wouldn’t be acceptable by today’s standards. Thinking of the guests at all times, Fontana Village Resort is constantly upgrading the quality of their lives. This year the cottages are undergoing a “face lift", being painted in new "earth tones” to blend into the modern-rustic atmosphere which the resort strives to achieve. Completely new this year is the Fontana Cafeteria, long noted as a favorite eating place in Western North Carolina. During the Winter everything in the Cafeteria was taken apart and put back together again so that the Fontana guest will have a mouth-watering pleasurable eating experience. This is part of a several million dollar expenditure which will see a new Fontana Village where the old con­ struction camp once way. Richard J, Immel, General Manager of the resort, states, “We are by far North Carolina’s largest resort, and with our 525 rooms are one of the largest resorts in the South. The im­ mediate plans are to modernize the public areas and to add a new 100 room lodge to expand the resort capacity beyond our present 1500 guest population.” Trout Season Opening Changed Fontana Village Resort Copyrights Three Festivals After a period of waiting, Fontana Village Resort has at last obtained copyright of­ ficially to the names of three of its festivals. Swap Shop, Fun Fest and Rebel Roundup. It became official by the U. S. Patent Office in December, 1972, and was forwarded lo us on January 2, 1973. The dancers registering in at the various Festivals will be able to see the Service Marks issued by the Commissioner of Patents when they arrive, as they will be prominently displayed. This Spring Ihc Swap Shop will celebrate its 20th birthday, with the 40th semi-annual Festival Dance. As such, it is the oldest square dance festival of its kind help anywhere in the World. A record breaking group is expected to attend, checking in Saturday, April 28, and staying until Sunday, May 6, 1973.Rebel Roundup arrives May (i, so Fontana Village Resort will continue to resound to the nmsic of the Fontana Ramblers who will play for all the square dance festivals this Spring, The Rebel Roundup dancers will depart on May 1.1, 1973. After a respite of one week. Accent on Rounds with Squares will arrive on May 20th and will be followed a week later by Fun Fest on May 26th so that the Village will be full of ex- i-ilemeiit and dancers until Fun \i:v\ WOKKKItS III the year ending March I'.iTl, single men constituted 43 perieiit of the new workers ciiming into the labor force. iiKistly because of the cutbacks in llie military draft and the 'lf:icl> relurn of vetenms. Fest departs June 3, 1973, when the Fontana Village Resort will fill up with Summer vacationers. During the Summer, there will be square dancing on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights to the music of the Fontana Ram­blers, world-famous musicians who arc a part of Ihe Spring square dance festival vacations. The traditional opening of the mountain trout season in North Carolina has been moved one day forward from Sunday, April 1, 1973, to Saturday, March 31, by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, The action came after complaints were received that opening the season on Sunday would cause some sportsmen to miss the traditional opening day festivities. Some also com­ plained that the Sunday opening left only one day of fishing in the weekend, "Opening day of the trout season is an important ob­ servance to some 70,000 trout fishermen, and we certainly had no intention of creating problems for anyone,” said a Commission spokesman, •We’re happy to be able to make the change,” The Wildlife Commission, in a regular monthly meeting here February 23, also approved the li)73 trout stocking plan and set boating safety regulations for several localities. Under the stocking plan, trout will be stocked in some 1,600 miles of designated public mountain trout waters where bail fishing is permitted. The Commission also established seven “no wake” speed zones on the Intracoastal Waterway, Shallottc River and Calabash River in Brunswick County to slow down the swift and often dangerous traffic of large l)oats passing through the area. The wakes from these passing vessels have caused loss of life, injuries and damage to property. “No wake” speed zones, mooring areas and swimming areas were also approved for Lake Gaston in Warren County. A series of nine public hearings were slated across the state to present proposed changes for the 1973-74 hunting regulations. The proposed changes will be publicized in late March, and sportsmen are urged lo attend the meetings to hear the proposals and also present their suggestions and opinions. The public hearings are slated as follows: April 9 - Edenton - Courthouse - 7:30 p.m.April 10 - New Bern - City Hall - 7:30 p.m. April 11 - Rocky Mount - City Court Room - 7:30 p.m. April 12 ^ Elizabethtown - Courthouse - 7:30 p.m.April 13 - Graham - Cour­ thouse - 7:30 p.m. April 16 - Albemarle - Cour­ thouse - 7:.30 p.m. April 17 - Vadkinville - Courthouse - 7:30 p,m, April 18 - Morganton - Western Piedmont Community College - 7:.30 p,m, April 19 - Sylva - Courthouse - 7:;)0 p,m. Choral Concert To Feature English Music A Choral Festival, featuring music by glee clubs from four schools, will be held Saturday, March 10, in Hanes Auditorium at Salem College,The program will begin at 8 p.m. when approximately 200 students from the following schools will perform: Salem Academy Glee Club and Choral Class, directed by Mrs. Jean Burroughs; Christ School Choir, directed by Marion Pearson, Jr.; Woodberry Forest Choir, directed by Leston Myers, and the Blue Ridge School Glee Club, directed by James Niederberger.The event isopen to the public without charge. Each school’s group will perform separately, then combined, will merge voices in “Cantate, Domino” by Pitoni, “0, How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings” by Vaughan Williams, and selections from “Man of La Mancha” by Leigh, Salem Academy will include in its selections a composition, “The Brain of Pooh”, written for the group in honor of the school’s 200tli anniversary by William Stevens, a young North Carolina composer now in the Singing Sergeants, A dance is scheduled by the Academy for all participants after the con­ cert. \ i N i r £ n n i l y I s o u r b u s i n e s s . S o i s y o u r b u s i n e s s . One Nationwide man can cover them both. Life insurance on you. Home insurance on your house. Health insurance on your family. Complete auto­ mobile coverages. He can protect your business with liability, crim­inal loss and fire coverage, and your employees with life, health, pension coverage and workmen’s com­ pensation, It's all part of Nationwide's blanketcoverage. J.E. KeUy, Sr. anti J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wakesboro St., IMock«iUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 TW m u from K»tiga«i4c i» on >«ur tide. UJ-E • HC41.TH t UtlUi • t AM • UKUk t MutM> Iwwmm L»• idtMuluJ I---KMMNiwidrljic lium DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 - 3B Hickory Hill Club Nam es New Manager Roger Kctncr, former inanagiM’ of the Yadkin Country Club, will assume duties March ISIh as manager of the Hickory Hill Coif and Country Club.Mr. Ketner is assuming the entire management of the facilities at Hickory Hill. His past experience qualifies him in Ihc management of tennis courts, swimming pool, pro shop, club house and main­tenance of golf course. He was assistant pro at Forsyth Country Club for 13 years and for the past three years has been manager of the Yadkin Country Club In Yadkinville.Mr. Ketner, who is a Winston- Salem native, first got in­ terested in golf when he caddied as a youngster at Hillcrest and Forsyth Country Clubs. He worked at Forsyth in 1951 while he was still in high school. He was in service for five years and then in 19S7 began working at the Forsyth Club again and worked there until 1970 when he went to.Yadkinville.Mr. Ketner is married to the *H ie Worid of Skiing S by Eric DeGroat 5 Director of Skiing, S Applachian Sl(i IVIountain ^:K ^5 | C 5 | C 5 | t5 | C *:| C *5 | C Now that ski season has about any boot should be polished and passed in the Carolinas and the Hii’ii stored away from any other Southern states, it is time ninislurc to prevcnl mold from to summorize your skiing. How forming. Roger Ketner former Betty Coffey. They have Iwo children, a son, LaRoss, who is sixteen years old and a daughter, LaRhonda, five years of age. The Ketners plan to move to Davie County after school is out. Fontana To Hold Second Annual Contest For Fishermen Fontana Village Re.sorl will hold its second annual contest for fishermen April 15th through April 28th, 1973, it was announced this week by Richard J. Immel, the General Manager, and by Richard Burchfield, the Boat Dock Manager of the Great Smokies sprawling resort. New this year will be the release of a specially tagged fish whose capture during the contest, will net the winner $5,000.00 cash. The fish will be released under the supervision of North Carolina’s Wildlife Resources Commission, on a date prior to the contest. Any fisherman regularly registered and eligible, who captures this fish, will get the prize, provided the fish is caught within the time limits of the contest. In addition there will be weekly prizes given away for the largest fish caught. For the largest game fish, $100.00 will be given away. Additional weekly prizes of $25.00 will be given for bringing in the largest bluegill bream and for the largest crappie. The grand prize of a 9',<> horsepower Johnson Motor will be awarded at the conclusion of the contest for the largest game fish caught between 6 a.m. April 15, 1973 and midnight April 28, 1973. Last year's winner was David G.. Brumit of Kingsport, Ten­ nessee, who caught a 6 lb. 1 oz. Walleye Pike, in the main channel of Fontana Lake. The contest is open to all village guests staying at Fontana Village Resort for two nights or longer. Employees of Fontana and their families will not be eligible to compete. Any person interested in securing more details is invited to write to the Reservations Manager, Fontana Village Resort, Fontana Dam, North Carolina 28733. I V C A A T o u r n e y a t a G l a n c e PIrtt Round March 10 At Phlladelphta—Syracust v*. Furman. At Wllli«n»buro« Va.—St. John's. N.Y. Champion^ winner of Jacksonvllle*Austin ! P«ay vs.,SEC cttamplon.Doublehaader at Houston--wlnntr ptI. Panhsylvanla'.'” " ..................... Texas Tech*South Carolina vs. AMmptilsAt York—Provldenca vs. St. Jo. State and winner of Houston*Souttiwest«rn ileheader at Dayton, Ohio—Mar-Loulslana vs. Kansas State.Doubleheader at Los Ar>geles>-WlnnerQuette vs. Miami. Ohio and Jacksonville of Uons'Beach'Weber State vs. San Fran*- 1 winner of Oklahoma CIty-WACvs. Austin Peay^Doubleheader at Wtehlla. Kan.—Texas Tech vs. South Carolina and HoMton vs. Southwestern Louisiana.Doubleheader at Logan, _____ _ . . .Beach State vs. Weber State and Okla* homa City vs. Arizona State. cisco, and i vs. UCLA.Ovarter'flnais March 17 The eight winners on M^ch 15 meet to Utah—Lontf decide the four regional, champions, Eastat Charlotte. Mideast at Nashville, Mid- second Round March IS Doubleheader at Charlotte. N.C.—win­ner of Syracuse—Furman vs. Atlantic Coast Conference representative to be de­cided March 10. and winner of St. John's- Penn vs. winner of Provldence-Sl. Jo^ seph's.Doublehesder at Nashville. Tenn.—win* Marqulte-MlamI vs. Bigner ot Semifinals March 24 ' Afternoon doubleheader at St. Louis— Eest Regionel winner vs. Midwest Re­gional winner and Mideast Regional win­ner VS- West Regfonal winner.Pinal March 24 Night doubleheader at St. Louis—Cham* plonship final at 9:10 p.m., EST. preceded . by consolation game to decide third Ten place. many times did you go skiing? What did you accomplish in your skiing? What would you liked to have done? You can say that you did come down some of the big hills without falling, but really how did it feel and how did you really look? If this was your first time at skiing, then getting down a hill may have been a goal.What can you do in the off season to get ready for next year? Just a little advice. Whatever you do remember it is with your legs that you ski mostly. Anything that will give you the use of the leg muscles will benefit. Tennis is the new game and so is bike riding. Both are enjoyable. No matter what you do if it is more than you did before you started skiing, will benefit you. The biggest ob­stacle is the time that anything takes. If you plan to ride your bike three miles everyday then you'll have to take the time everyday to ride the three miles. The same will go for jogging or walking, or tennis. Even if you don't do it everyday, anytime spent doing these activities will benefit you. The more regularly you do them the better they are for you. However, it is the time that it takes to do these things that seems to throw even tlie best intentioned people off. Don't get all up tight about the off season, set a pace that you can maintain and it will help you next season. The reward will be noticeable next year when you find that you really can start off where you were when you stopped. So much for you. How about your ski equipment? Naturally you will have your ski clothes cleaned and put away for the summer. There is very little that you can use your ski clothes for in the off season. Sweaters yes, but the stretch clothing is something different. Just remember that if you have elastic anywhere in the clothing, be sure that it is stored in a cool place and that it is not under any tension or the rubber will deteriorate. Most boots are plastic, so a good cleaning and polishing could make them like new. A transparent polish will help protect the finish and not make even the slightest stain. Be sure that you polish the buckles and the loops to prevent rust or corrosion. If you have boots with leather in them you should put them in a boot tree to keep them straight. Any leather on For skis the maintenance steps arc simple. Spray the bindings with "Turtle Oil” from ii spray can. It is sold in the liardwarc stores. If you cannot find Turtle Oil, then get a spray can of 3-in-loil. This protects the nictal parts from moisture rust and thereby fatigue. Be sure that you apply the oil thoroughly, especially where the spring mechanism is covcred (this is on most bin­ dings). Then be sure than you clean off the old wax if you used it. It really doesn't have to be cleaned, but its better to do it now than when you are in a rush next winter. For the plastic use lighter fluid as it doesn’t react with the surface. Now would be the best time to fill the grooves and cuts in the running surface with a poly-candle of the right color. This is sold in most ski shops. Then even file the edges and finally use a coat of fur­niture cream over the whole bottom and top. This will prevent the edges from rusting and pitting during storage.If the tops need fixing look for any holes, cracks, or chips in the upper surfaces. These usually occur around the edges. Many of the ‘glass’ skis have got metal in the upper edges and they chip badly. Some skis have wooden cores, and some have foam cores. If water gets in between the layers and freezes, it could make the layers separate. Fill the holes and chips with a poly-candle if you can find the right color. In any event the outside of the ski must remain intact to protect the rest of the ski. Then coat the ski with furniture cream. If your skis are all one color and you don't care about any let­ tering, a quick coat of the ap­propriate lacquer and buffing will give the skis a high finish and really fine protection. Wooden skis need to be stored very, very carefully. They need to be blocked in the middle of the ski to keep the camber and blocked at the tips to keep the bend in the shovel. A good place to store them is between studs in a cool, dry basement. Metal skis can be stored in the joints of a dry cool basement. Glass skis usually require the same treatment as metal. If yoursafety straps are nylon they just need to be cleaned. The poles are the easiest to put away. Just clean and stand between studs where they can’t fall and be bent.If you store your skis in a ski bag, be sure tliat everything is dry and that the storage place is dry and cool. And put a little wax on the zipper.Your ski rack should be left open, the locks spray oiled, and the cups lubricated with a little transmission oil. If you do close the rack, make sure it is empty and that there’s a strip of cloth between the rubber strips to keep them from adhering.Have a good summer and fall, be ready for the next ski season, mentally, physically and equipment wise. With this advice, we end our first season as a ski columnist. We’ve enjoyed it. It has been quite a challenge to write about skiing for the person who has never skied, for the beginner and for the ex­ perienced skier. We hope we've offered something for each of these groups. And we hope to continue with the column next season. Till then, thank you for reading the column, and may the blue snow snake miss your edges on every mogul. Rowan Tech Offers Ceramics Kowan Technical Institute will offer a course in ceramics during the spring quarter, according to an announcement made by Uavid W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs.The course will include basic instruction in ceramics, in­ cluding the techniques of ilcaniMK greenware, applying Hlazes, stains, anliquing, roughing, and underglazes. Mrs. Lynda Snipes will be the inslructnr. She has had several years experience in this field. The class will begin on rhursdav. .March 8, from 7 10 p. in. II will continue for ten weeks, ending May 17. The class vwll iiieel (me night per week. I’rercgislralion will be by pliDiie Til lie eligible for this cdiirse. a person must be 18 sears old and his original high SI IkidI class niusl have gradiialed To pre register, call ! lu ‘ ('diilinuing Education D iv is K in III liowan Tech lx>t- w ie ii i) a in and ,> p. m. Sliuli iils must i)ring their social ■MTunt.N numbers to their first i lass Tliei'c will be a $2 fee for lliis id u i's e Car Wrecks On Gladstone Road A 1973 Chevrolet went out of control and wrecked Saturday around 1:30 a.m. on the Glad­ stone Road.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms reported that the vehicle was being operated by Jackie Douglas Cornatzer, 20, of 33 Davie Street Cooleemee. The vehicle ran onto the right shoulder, the driver lost control, and the car struck a bridge with right rear side.Dainage to the vehicle was estimated at $.3S0 and $25 to the bridge. All-Tournament l>ebblr Biirlon of DbvIo was selected to the North IMedniont Confrrenee all- toiirnament basketball Irani. The Davlc girls were victors In the first round Init lost to North Stanly In the semi-finals. Named to the toiir- nanient team along with tturtnn were Jan Glllean and Kim Morgan of West Itowan: Ann Ellis of South Iredell; Carolyn Martin of North Stanly. Journalism Class To Play Basketball Game World's Fastest Pit Crew Determined At Rockingham The only sanctioned com- petion in the world to officially determine the fastest pit crew in automobile racing will take place in Rockinham at the North Carolina Motor Speed­ way on Saturday, March 17.At that lime, the Union 76 Pit Club will hold its annual competition to see which pit crew can change the two outside tires and add 14 gallons of gasoline from two separate containers to a NASCAR Grand National race car the quickest. The five-man pit crew turning in the fastest time, including penalties, will receive $!,000 from the Union Oil Company of California, sponsors of the pit crew race. Cash awards of $500, $300, $200, and $100 will be paid to crews finishing second through fifth in the eompeititon. Penalties in the form of added seconds are given to crews who have loose lug nuts on wheels, excessive spilled fuel, etc., during the eompeititon. 'The pit crew competition is supervised and sanctioned by NASCAR (The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing). The crew headed by Herb Nab, master mechanic and crew chief for the Junior Johnson racing team of Ronda, N.C. is the defending champion of the Union 76 Pit Crew race. Johnson and his crew changed the two outside tires and added 14 gallons of gasoline to Bobby Allison's Coca-Cola Chevrolet in 22.60 seconds during the 1972 competition. This included a three-second penalty for loose lug nuts. The Union 76 Pit Crew competition record is held by the famous Wood Brothers crew headed by Leonard Wood. In 19BB the Wood team set the sixman record of 18.276 seconds. The five-man team record of 19.840 seconds set in 1970 is held by the crew headed by Don Lawrence. NASCAR rules changed the size of pit crews from six to five-man operations. Tlie winners of the March I7th competition can officially be called "the fastest pit crew in racing." by Ronnie Blackwelder ‘ The Journalisin Class of the Davie County High School will hold its annual basketball gaine Thursday, March 8, at the Davie County gymnasium. A sock hop will follow the game with music provided by records from WDSL. The journalism girls will play the women faculty while the boys will play the men faculty. The girls will play at 7 p.m., followed by the boys around 8 p.m. Playing for the girls will be Cindy Frye, Patti Ozmiek, Debbie Cox, Rita Privette, Kathy Williams, Kathy Tatum, Betsy Pennington, Sherri Dull, Barbara Daniels, Sherrie Seaford, Cindy Boger, Becky Earnhardt, Beverly Pack, Sheila Cranfill. Gay James and Bonnie Myers. Players for the boys will be Tiin Austin, Ronnie Blaek- welder, Charles Blackwood, Robert Anderson, Jonathan Seamon. Pete Clodfelter, Mitchell Whitaker, Jeff Quesenberry, Mike Brown, Steve Dalton, Stacy Hall Sixty-four catfish were caught in a four hour period Saturday afternoon at the Godbey Bridge by Dewey Felker and his son-in-law, Lonnie Smith. Shown above, left to right: Dewey Felker of Mocksville Rt. 1, his granddaughter Teeny Felker; Mrs. Jessie Ruth Smith and Lonnie Smith of Mocksville Rt. 4. On Sunday af­ ternoon Mr. Felker and his son, Johnny Felker, returned to the spot and caught 63 more catfish. Drag Racing Is Set For Motor Speedway Two full days of drag racing activity, headlined by the powerful Funny Cars and Fuel burning motorcycles, are on tap at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Saturday and Sunday, March 24-25.The World Record Cham­ pionship Drag Meet, sanctioned by International Hot Rod Association, is the opening event of the speedway’s 1973 season. In addition to the fuel Funny Car and Motorcycle com­ petition the two day meet will also feature eliminations for nine other classes including ACC Tourney Pairings N.C. STATE (IM ) DUKE (M ) Thunday 8iM p.m. Friday 7:N p.m. I VIRGIWA (M ) MARYLAND (7-1) Saturday fetQ p.m. Thursday J:SO p.m. CLEMSON (4-8) Friday l:N p.m.WAKE FOREST (M ) Thunday 1:S0 p.m. CAROLINA (W ) Competition, Pro Stock, ModifiedJStock, Factory Stock, Super Stock and Formula Stock cars as well as Stock, Street and Altered motorcycles. The gates will open and technical inspections begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday, March 24. Time Trial and Record Runs comiTience at 10 a.m. and continue until 5 p.m. Competition Qualifying will be held from 2 until 8 p.m. and qualifying for Pro Stock is set for 4 through 9 p.m. Class Runs are set for 6 to 10 p.m. Top Fuel Bikes will have their qualifying runs at 7 and 9 p.m. with Funny Car qualifying runs for the limited 16-car field set to get started at 8 p.m. The schedule for Sunday, March 25, finds the gates opening at 10 a.m. with final time trials being held from 10:3U a.m. through 12:30 p.m.Final Eliminations for all classes will start at 1 p.m. on March 25. Other events slated at the speedway during the 1973 season include Go-Kart races on April 6-7-8; The 14th Annual World 600 NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National race on May 27; AMA National Championship Motorcycle Road Races on Sept. 15-16; the NASCAR National 500 on Oct. 7 and the second IlIRA World Rccord meet slated for Aug. 4-5. Richard Bowens and Louie Howell. Admission will be 50 cents for students and 75 cents for adults. An additional 25 cents will be charged for the sock hop. CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 0 BIG WESTERNS! ^ Rated "PG" Jesse Janies and Cole Younger’s most daring bankv robbery! •CLIFF ROBERTSON. “TBE6RUTN0RTBFIELD, mmmumr NO. 2 Lawrence Reavis 1st TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT Charles IJndbergh made the first solo transatlantic flight in 1927, but can you name tlie two men to make the first nonstop transatlantic flight? It was pair of British Air Force flyers, Capt. John Alcock and LI. Arthur Brown. Capt. Alcock and Lt. Brown look off in a Vickers-Vimy bomber from St. John's, Newfoundland on June 15, 1919, and flew to Cllfden. Ireland in a little more than 16 hours, arriving there on June IB. The trip is approximately l.jiOO miles one-way. This was quite a feal in 1919, but crossing the Atlantic in today’s modern jets is con­ sidered a routine flight. Airplanes have made a big impression on people, and we hope that we have made a big impression with our excellent service. No customer service matter is too small in our business. We have only one aim In life-to satisfy our customers. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. 634-2161 Pharmacy Comments Pull The “Weeds," Now! Most people would never let weeds inundate their garden.s. Yet, when it comes to home medicine cabinets, behold the jungle of half­ taken dmgs, unclear or dirty labels on bottles, and bottles whose labels are missing altogether. Yes, behold the out-dated, soured prescription mix­ tures that still clog sagging home medicine shelves. If your shelves abound with such drugs, you need to do some “spring clean­ ing” - without delay! A messy, cobb-webb- infested, poorly organized medicine cabinet may lit­ erally become a “pain in the neck." So get smart! Take prompt action and pull the I »l, (I I I M II t • 7* I •Ye a d KtedicineShdf "weeds” from your medic­ inal “garden,” now. Save yourself the “pain,” later on. W i l k i n s D r u g C o . 5aM miA h PHONE U4-IU1 MOOdVILlC /’/h’ «//)(>!«■ nf/fif/ii'/i/i apfhvr u t'iA/i lit air ifuiu.ahls opiniom. and lujorniulum ni' htlitif tmiKtrtam to <>///• fritnJs unJ I Uilnnwn (yU'iisc u nJ us your lonum nti,. W E L L C O V E R E D W ith millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident are all too great. So don't take chanccs. Be sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you. Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. '. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mockjvllle, N. C. 27028 SM AU ENOUGH . . . BIG ENOUGH FOR EVERV SIZE INSURANCE NEED 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 Senator Sam Enrin Says Thomas Jefferson wrote in 1787: "The basis of our government being the opinion of the people, the very first object should be to keep that right; and were it left to me to decide whether wo should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.”The Founding Fathers, of course, decided that we should have both government and newspapers. Ever since then we have time and again sought to reconcile asserted government necessity -- warranted or not -- to the demands of the First Amendment, Now we again find ourselves attempting to define the relationship between these two essential components of our society. Specifically, the issue is whether government should be permitted to compel the press to reveal confidential sources of information or the content of unpublished information. In recent days, this has been the subject of hearings before the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, of which I am Chairman. I have previously discussed some of the points involved in our deliberations, and should like to pursue this matter further by raising the major views at stake.First, should a newsmen’s testimonial privilege be qualified or absolute? Or, should it be absolute in some forums and qualified in others? The Subcommittee has before it a number of bills and one joint resolution which provide some type of statutory protection for newsmen. Those bills which provide a qualified privilege attempt to set standards which must be met by the party seeking the information before the newsman is required to divulge sources or confidential information. While differing in specific qualification, these bills all attempt to reconcile the interests in the administration of justice with the free flow of information. Those favoring an absolute privilege argue that it is impossible to accommodate the competing interest without critically limiting the newsman’s protection. The second question is whether the privilege should apply only to federal tribunals or to the states as well. Most of the cases involving newsmen subpoenas have taken place in state courts, but there is reluctance on the part of many to Federally establish such a privilege for the states. A third question arises as to who is a newsman. Who should be entitled to claim the privilege? The First Amend­ment applies to all citizens, and protects their right to publish information for the public. But the testimonial privilege can, of course, not be available for all. Thus, a serious problem of definition is posed. It must be broad enough to offer protection to those responsible for news reporting, and yet not so broad to shield the occasional writer from his responsibility as a citizen.A fourth question develops over whether the protection should extend only to the identity of confidential sources, or should it include unpublished confidential information. With the protection of confidential sources, we are concerned with the identity of informants. As to unpublished information, it is the integrity of the newsman that is at stake. Separate policy considerations underlie these categories. A fifth question concerns the procedural mechanism for asserting or divesting the privilege. As is often the case, the effectiveness of the sub­ stantive provisions may well depend on the method by which they are employed. For example, if a newsman is issued a subpoena he has the choice of either moving to quash the subpoena or appearing at the proceeding. If he appears at the proceeding and is asked a question relating to confidential material, he may object. A. better solution from the point of view of the newsman would be to have the burden of showing that he is not entitled to the protection of the statutory privilege rest with the party socking the information. The proposed bills differ on the procedural mechanism which decides how the newsman is entitled to assert his protection. Finally, there is the issue of the applicability of the privilege to libel and other civil suits. Critics urge that in a libel suit in which a newsman is a defendant and where the defense is based on the truth of what he has written that a neu'sman should nut be allowed to hide behind the privilege and refuse to identify (he source or Information upon which he was relying. These are some of the com­ plexities of drafting legislation applicable to the newsman's privilege. m a f - /aw P/ilttS - low PRICLS ^ lOW - low prices - low prices - low PRICES - LOW PRICt^ y v ^ R ia s ' tow PRICES . low PRICES - tow p R ia s - LOW PRICE~.LOW PRICES - U)W PPtCES IQ WITH COUPON ABOn N E ^ E C O F F E E WITHOUT COUFOH 99( J 2 tt HESTliS e m mUETS CORH^LOWE'S m WHY PAY 2^-OZ. CAN MORTON HOUSE BEEf STEW ^ LOWE'S 59( WHY PAY 79f303 am 6RteH6 M H T e m u PU S M SOS CAN ARGOPEAS M S$1 sm1.159-ck ptee. iM H m mST. POTATOIS 22( 1S-0Z. SPRAy CAH PAH m 119 3 5 2 m am musn khi.GREEN BEANS m H-ot mm pum mcAKbkt DINNER 57( UMIT / WITH $5 ORDIR OR MOK 3 - C 8 . S H O R T S , L O W E S j n m i s JOMBO s c o n m W SHBS / a m u e m F R u m m s H m y w N S m H J M B B G S » 2 0 - 0 2 . MOKTON 1 0 - 0 1 . P K O . TAST! HUES 18 -O Z, M eKB H m C O U AR P e m u s m m i b B 3^-02. £D W m S CO N Vm ii o w p m ts lo w - LOW m a s - mow p u m - lo w p u c i - low p rices low . w w pp/cis - lo w p p /as - lo w p p icis - lo w p u a s - u>w p u c e s - lo w ppttes - i m pp/cis - lo w p rice s -1 f m m H P M m 2 8 B O A S T 1 ^CHAM PIONPSHSAUD LOWE'S i f f m i IC N AM P/O N \kSAlAI> WHY M o}({ U S . atota m m tip 5 T E A K US, oHMd m m S T E A K 993 a m p m f &f - lif w w m m — t s ij^ - o L m . wffy P 0M ORE \STBAK LOWE'S ^ 7 \ _ wHy m m . 2 -1 9 . m . 60KT0M HSH STICKS m s K M py s c o n c eWHROOM ^ 2 7 ^ S U H H tR . i m m i LOWE'S ‘ i t i WHY PAY 116 8 -0 1 . m n fR C H C H D R E S s m e LOWE'S WHY PAY ' TSL^\nmSPAGHiTTI ^m 1 2 -O Z . M R J l r PEANUT BUTTER S ft t - a . U 6 IM V K k f VAN WAffERS 2 f f WHyPAYM ORE W m n tA P \59t S P iC A U S H M P iA N U T iU m R SNACKS S ff s m m B I S C U I T S • B M iA K D m . o f i m m m B T m n s o u p / m pm . m u s m JERGBNS SOAP20 Ml. PtAsne m SH CANS %W flW ssuE 2 2 i m m m iH G \88^99^ : sm st¥ £ sr PRUNE JU/CE t-q . MS m xw m tm sc m m ^ '§ Mn ^ ' - tow PRJCeS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRIUS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICED - WW PkUES - LOW PRICE - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES ■ LOW PRICES LOW L News Of Furniture Mart The Southern Furniture Exposition Building will have a new and speedy registration for dealers at the Southern Fur­niture Marlcet, April 6 - 13, according to Hobert Gruenberg, general manager. “Our new system will have express registration counters at each entrance for those who bring their advance SFEB passes to market," said Gruenberg. "With one of our advance passes, a dealer simply presents the pass at any of the express check-in counters and in a matter of seconds his pass is validated and he is on his way to shop."‘‘Dealers who do not regularly receive advance passes by mail from SFEB prior to each market should request a pass. It will really save them time,” said Gruenberg. A dealer without an advance pass can go to one of the many registration desks to have his pass prepared by a registration clerk and have it validated. Or, he may choose to fill out his own pass at special desks for this purpose and then go to an ex­ press registration or regular registration desk and have his pass validated. “The beauty of the system is that a dealer can choose which procedure will be the fastest,” said Gruenberg. “We will have hostesses in each of our five registration entrances to help the dealers move through registration in the fastest way.” “Our motto is ‘Don’t stand in line,”’ said Gruenberg. Forty percent of the dealers attending market bring their advance passes. “This express check-in system will be so fast that I am sure others will want to request passes in advance.” he said. “ In addition to fast registration, we have gone all- out for the comfort and con­venience of our visitors,” said Gruenberg. “We are in the process of carpeting all hallways with the help of our exhibitors. The soft surface covering will prove to be a very pleasant improvement as the buyers move through the building.”SFEB is also spending $50,000 to paint stairways, elevators and elevator lobby areas, rest rooms and halls in the North and South wings. Paint, carpet and wallpaper colors were chosen by Nancy Walker of Color Counsleors, Inc., Chicago, to be compatible with each other and used in- . terchangeably to give unity with the maximum amount of variety. A range of deep accent colors line the side walls of the stairways. The first floor of the Main Street building has a customized carpet treatment with colors of sweet orange and roasted chestnut. A neutral carpet lines the upper floors. The lower level Dogwood Room Cafeteria takes on a fresh look with pink, orange and lime colors in plaid and caned pat­ terned wall coverings. Gruenberg states that the decoration . program will eventaully include new fur­nishings on each bridge for the comfort of visitors. The restful atmosphere of the bridges will offer a welcome break during a busy day. Sandwiches and refreshments will be served there.“The sixth floor bridge and the tenth floor bridge will be redecorated immediately,” said Gruenberg. “The sixth floor has been planned by Design III of High Point. There will be a conversation area at each end of the bridge with lounge chairs. These areas will be separated from the food service by planters. The food service area will have indoor- outdoor tables and chairs. The overall color scheme will be blue and yellow.“We want it to be easy for dealers to shop this building and to relax when that opportunity comes.” said Gruenberg. “Our motto will be ‘The Easy Does It Market.’ We are striving to make Southern market week as easy as possible for buyers and exhibitors.” A ISO,000 press center will be constructed by the Southern Furniture Exposition Building off the first floor of the Main Street Wing. This new facility has been designed to ac­ commodate hundreds of news media representatives who come to SFEB each April and October and report the news of furniture throughout the world.The facility will feature private interview rooms where writers and broadcasters can meet and talk with industry leaders. One area of the center will be filled with desks and typewriters for the preparation of news releases to be sent across the nation. A social area is included in the room layout with soft drinks, coffee, sandwiches and pastries on the menu throughout the day. The center covers 3,000 square feet and will serve as the permanet press center for the markets. The center was designed by Robert Metz of Total Concepts, Inc., Greensboro, N.C. and the SFEB public relations department. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 - SB NO. t CAN CM lPBiUS m m A Oame Of Poker Daviettes Of Smith Grove To Perform Friday Ni^ht The Daviettes sponsored by the Smith Grove Com­ munity Center will be perfurniiiig Friday night at half- time of the championship game at the Smith Grove basicetball tournament. Front row, left to right are: June Harding, Lee Ann Williams, Donna Blakley, Alana Richardson, Kim Foster, Charlynne Ellis, Connie Har­ ding; Back row; Laura Cockerham, Debbie Cook, Lisa Williams, Ann Nicks, Instructors, Jamie Howard, and Letitia CockerhamcAngle Foster is not pictured. The Daviettes are taught by Mrs. Ricky (Ann) Nicks of Clemmons, who is a National Accredited Baton Teacher. Mrs. Nicks has been teaching baton for 7 years and has won several awards throughout North and South Carolina. (Photo by David H. Hauser) “Over the river and through the woods To grandmother’s house we go. I The horse knows the way to I carry the sleigh — " Fortunately, James Whlt- I comb Riley didn’t live in an age where the children are so separated by distance, or where thte family home was a city Apartment, or a servantless 1 house.The modern grandparents I would be the first to “go” if threatened by an invasion of their children and grand­ children back to the family I home.In today’s highly mobile I society the children are apt to be scattered all over the country, so that to go home I usually involved sophisticated I air travel, or at least a long I automobile ride.And the family seat is no onger a large house complete I with servants. In fact, the only thing Riley I would recognize as unchan^ng Iwotdd be the love the grand- ■ parents sUll hold for their JcMdren and grandchildren. llie success enjoyed for a _ time by Fontana Village 1 other leading resorts across I the nation, as noted several I years ago by the Wall Street I Journal, is attributable in part I to this fact. It is because the I modern grandparents can’t I play host to their children and I grandchildren today, that I Fontana Village Resort has an lever-increasing number of ■ reunions bringing family and (friends together.For more than ten years, the I Gibson Family Reunion has ■ been held at the resort each I June, with more than a hundred Jmiembers of the family I gathering to renew friendships land to honor their grand- I parents. They picnic together, or enjoy ■ the food at the resort’s ■ Cafeteria. Since each famil; I group has its own cottage cooking facilities, ’ they sometimes prepare the meal in their separate unit, gathering together for some special ac­tivity the entire family enjoys. There is something for every member of the family at Fontana. Whether it’s a card game, playing golf on the sporty Par 3 Golf Course or swimming in the Pool; whether it’s hor­seback riding at the Fontana Riding Stables, or boating or fishing the clear waters of Fontana Lake; whether it’s sauare dancing or perhaps taking the smaller children for a ride in pedal boats; whether it’s picnicking, a Lakeshore Dinnei- across in the boundaries of (he Great Smoky Mountains National Park, or a meal at the Cafeteria, there is fun for everyone. “Grandmother’s house” can be the charm of a rustic mountain cottage, surrounded by the houses occupied by various members of her family, but most important, it is the love which keeps a family together. Coast Line amily !, with Wtlite Oak River . . . Some commercial fishermen had a chance to gather seafood from a virgin area here near Swan- sboro last IHonday, and they had a spectacular (^y.They were after clams. Six boats worked an area about 4(X) yards by 80 yards and those aboard sacked about 500 bushels - something like 200,000 clams. The reason clams had not been taken from the 8-15 foot deep area was, mainly, water depth. Clammers have mostly used shallow water equipment - tongs, rakes, boat props - to dig out clams buried in mud.Boats working in the river were equipped with hydraulic dredges. Hydraulic dredges for clams have been used in North Carolina for only five years. There are now about a dozen N. C. commercial fishing boats with them.A dredging unit looks like a slender arm attached alongside the boat. The tip is lowered to the bottom. Water under­ pressure streams from the head unit, digging out clams as the boat moves slowly forward. Clams are forced onto a con- Fontana Resort Is The Place For Fam ily Reunions .tree in Mocksville veyor belt'. The conveyor moves clams up to the side of the boat. Clams are removed, and as the belt goes around the upper spindle, the accompanying clutter of old shells is dumped back overboard. The State opened the area to dredgers for nine days (the first day boats worked about one- fourth of it). If there are enough clams left on closing day per­ mits could be extended.Locals that use old methods of clam gathering objected to the dredge permits. Alton Phillips, captain and owner of one of the hydraulic-rigged boats on the river said this was an attempt to fight progress. He said if we are ever to harvest the quantities of seafood everyone talks about, methods will have to be heavily mechanized, new techniques will have to be used. Mr. Phillips, who lives on Queens Creek near Swansboro, built his :<2 foot boat and dredge unit.A hydraulic dredger for four years, Mr. Phillips believes only enough clams should be taken from an area so it can reseed itself. “My boy,” he looked over at his son taking clams off the conveyor, “might want to do this when he grows up. Golf!Playing a round uf gulf it a plrai>aut way to Kpend an afu-nioun at Fontana Village Rriurt. In the background ii> llif Grt-al Sniukv Mountainii .N'ational Park. Large trees with their limbs reaching out to form beautiful and weird shapes never cease to fascinate me. One in partfcular in Mocksville caught my eye. It must be at least a hundred years old. The bottom limbs are so heavy they have wcjoden props to prevent them from breaking under their own weight. I understand it once stood in the middle of a pasture, but now it is just off the main street. As powerful and strong as it looks. I'm always relieved lo see it still standing after a storm - even the strongest can come tumbling down in only a moment’s notice. Disability is like an unex­ pected storm. One moment you are a strong, young bread­winner with the brightest outlook for your future. The next, disabled, perhaps for life. No insurance can protect you against such a storm, but very likely you already have in­ surance to protect you, in part, against the loss of income which follows your storm under the Social Security Program. In addition to the monthly benefits that could be paid to you, your wife, and children, a recent change in the Social Security Law extends Medicare coverage to the disabled. For those persons who have already received social security disability benefits Tor two years, they will have Medicare coverage beginning this July. For future disability beneficiaries. Medicare coverage will begin after en­ titlement to 24 consecutive checks. Another improvement in the disability protection is the change in the waiting period Irom six months to five months. This means that checks can be paid in the 6th full month of disability, whereas previously, checks could not be paid until the 7th full month of disability. However, your claim for benefits should be filed as soon as possible. For more in­ formation, call the Salisbury office. The number is 633-6470. Q. I’ve worked as a coal miner all my life but now I have lung trouble and can’t work at my job. Can I get black lung payments? A. Under the new black lung law. a coal miner Is considered totally disabled by black lung disease if the condition is severe enough to keep him from doing work comparable to work that he reguarly did in the mines. To find out if you are eligible to get benefits, you should call, write, or visit any social security office promptly. Black lung brnefils are payable only from tiie month a claim is filed by the Q. I’ve raised my two grand­ children since their parents were killed in a car accident when they were tiny. I’ve heard that now, when I retire next year they may be able to draw Social Security on my record. Wiial are the requirements? A. A grandchild can draw uii his grandparent's record if the child's natural parents are disabled or dead,, and the child is living with and being sup­ported by the grandparent when the grandparent retires, becomes disabled, or dies. Q. I am under Medicare and iiuve purchased a hospital bed. Mow do I file for reim­ bursement? A. Along with your itemized bill get a statement from your doctor that the bed was medically necessary. Attach this tu your completed •Medicare claim form and send it to Prudential Insurance Co. of America. P.O. Box 148;;, High I’oint. Nf y. With all those changes you keep lalkmg about you never mention drugs. Are drugs ciiveied by Medicare now?A. \u I'm afraid that was not one of (he changes. () Do I need *o make an ap­pointment l)efon 1 go to the Miriiil Security DIfice? A. So. people are helped on a "first come - first served” basis. However, you may not need to come In all - a telephone call to the office may be all that is needed. Q. How old do you have to be to get a social security card? A. There is no age requirement and the ap­plication should be completed well In advance of the date needed. Q. Do you have to have proof of age to file for disability benefits? A. No. If you have proof of your age, you should submit It; but if you don't already have records, don't delay filing your claim trying to get them. ENEMIES There is Franklin. no little enemy. Ministerial Association Holds March Meeting The Davie County Ministerial Association met Tuesday a. m. in Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The Reverend Leland Richardson, president, presided.Speaker at the meeting was I.E. Royer, director of Social Service in Davie County. A discussion of the possibility of helping needy people in a cooperative program was held.Also plans were made to contact other organizations in the county hoping they will help establish a Clothing Closet for the needy. The building program committee of the local Correction Unit reported that they had received $1,600.00 for the fund. The April meeting of the Ministerial Association will be held on Arpil 3rd at 1 p. m. at Davie County Hospital. New Production At Planetarium “ 14,000 Years Into The Future,” the UNC Morehead Planetarium’s latest space production, has opened and will run through March 26. The show features the Planetarium’s “time machine” which is used to demonstrate earth “wobble" and the changes it will produce in the skies by the year 15973.The show can t>e seen nightly in the Sky Theater at 8 o’clock; on Saturdays at 11 a. m., 1,3 and 8 p. m.; and on Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 p. m. Admission is $.75 for children (through age 11 or grade 6), $1 for students (through college) and $1.25 for adults. One adult is - admitted free with each ten members of an organized school or youth group. Free art and scientific exhibits may be examined ijcfore and after each show. Daily, graded Planetarium programs are also conducted for School Groups with reser­ vations by advance letter or by telephone between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. on any weekday. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 - 7B trdoscotiiiaOne weekday about dusk the sexton and I were coming from the parsonage beside the church on lOOth.Street In New York City. Unintentionally we had closed the front door rather quietly and had unknowingly failed to disturb five small boys — none more than tm —who had crawled over the iron fence surrounding the church property.With a deck of cards in their midst and small coins all about, they were playing a game of poker on the church steps. Their game had them totally occupied, for the sexton and 1 had the church gate unlocked and were upon them before they realized the parson and his friend caught them hot­handed. They snatched the cards and coins and were in the act of scramming when I asked sternly, yet kindly, that they wait a moment.To my surprise they waited — except one who got by me at the gate. He must have snatched more than his share of pennies in the grab. As I looked down and around Into their little, half­expectant, guilty faces I asked, "Didn’t anyone ever tell you boys that playing poker was wrong? ” A sandy-haired chap, who took it upon himself to act as spokesman answered, "Nosir—my daddy plays! ”“But it is wrong,” I replied. “And now Wore we let you boys go we want to make you a proposition. Would you like to hear it?”Several of them hesitantly nodded their willingness.“If you will come to our Sunday School for the next two Sundays and then you still want to play poker on our steps, you may.”It was the bright-eyed, sandy-haired chap who answered again, “We’ll think about it. Parson.”To' my surprise the next Sunday two of the little fellows were in Sunday School. We had no more poker playing on the church steps. ASU Student Is Commended George Isom Clinard, son of Mrs. Demsey Clinard of Route 2, Advance, and the late Mr. Clinard, has just completed winter quarter practice teaching in the physics department at Forbush High School in Yadkin County. He has received the following letter from Nevin S. Alwlne, director of Field Experiences at Appalachian State University, where he is a student: “Dear Mr. Clinard: I would like to inform you that you have been nominated and approved for Honor Teaching. You are, no doubt, aware that this is one of the top honors that you may receive at Appalachian State University. This will appear on all of your official transcripts from this institution. Congratulations to you on distinguishing yourself in this manner. We are very proud of your achievement, and par­ ticularly in the job you did in student teaching.” CENTRAL AND LEE TELEPHONE COMPANIES NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-IO, SUB 338 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMIMISSION Notice Is hereby given that Central and Lee Telephone Companies have applied to the North Carolina Utilities Commisston for authority to adjust their rates and charges for telephone service in its service area within North Carolina. The present and proposed main station rates and the amount of Increase are as follows: . .. ..... ...............-i" . ... STATEWIDE MONTHLY FLAT RATE SCHEDULE Residence Business $ 6.80 10.25 3.45 Boonvllle, Catawba, Dobson. Elkin, Hays, Mount Airy, Mulberry, North Wllkesboro, Pilot Mountain, Ramseur, Sea- grove, Sherrills Ford, State Road Exchanges: PresentProposed Increase Exchanges: Present Proposed Increase Exchanges: PresentProposed Increase (1) Exchanges: Present Proposed Increase (2)Exchange; Present Proposed Increase Exchange: Present ProposedIncrease Obsolete Service Offering Inside Base Rate Area ’ Obsolete Service Offering Ind. 2-Pty. 4-Pty. 5-Pty. Ind. 2-Pty. 4-Ry. 5-Pty. BIscoe, Candor, Danbury, Hillsborough, Madison, Mocksville, Mount Gilead, Prospect Hill, Quaker Gap, Roaring Gap, Roxboro, Sandy Ridge, Stonevllle, TImberlake, Troy, Walnut Cove, West Jefferson, Yadklnvllle, Yanceyvllle 5.85 9.05 3.20 $ 5.55 9.00 3.45 5.108.35 3.25 $13.6020.60 7.00 $11.6018.15 6.55 $11.10 17.55 6.45 $10.10 15.35 5.25 7.05 6.05 5.80 10.60 9.40 9.20 3.55 3.35 3.40 Bethlehem, Eden, Granite Falls, Hildel 7.30 6.30 6.05 10.95 ■ 9.70 9.45 3.65 3.40 3.40 Asheboro. Valdese, West End 7.05 6.05 5.80 10.95 9.70 9.45 3.90 3.65 3.65 Hickory 7.30 6.30 6.05 11.25 10.00 9.65 3.95 3.70 3.60 Walkertown 7.90 6.95 6.65 11.45 10.20 9.85 3.55 3.25 3.20 5.30 8.853.55 14.10 12.10 11.60 21.40 19.15 18.55 7.30 7.05 6.95 14.60 12.60 12.10 22.20 19.95 19.35 7.60 7.35 7.25 14,10 12.10 11.60 22.20 19.95 19.35 8.10 7.85 7.75 14.60 12.60 12.10 23.00 20.45 19.85 8.40 7.85 7.75 15.80 13.70 13.20 23.65 21.10 20.50 7.85 7.40 7.30 10.60 16.60 6.00 (1) Changing from Group 2 to Group 3 (2) Changing from Group 3 to Group 4 OTHER SERVICES In addition to the rates and charges set out above, the Companies propose certain other adjustments in the rates and charges tor service connection charges, private branch exchange service, mobile telephone service, key equipment, zone rate charges, and other miscellaneous equipment and services, details of which can be obtained at any Central or Lee Telephone 0>mpanles business offices in North Carolina or at the North Carolina Utilities (^mmisslon, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of said application will be available for public review. The Commission has set said application for hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on July 10,1973, at 9:30 a.m., at which time the Commlsston will hear testimony in support of or in oppositmn to the granting of said proposal. Protests or petitions to Intervene should be filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission in accordance with Rules Rl-6, Rl-17, and Rl-19 twenty days prior to the hearing. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION This, the 13th dayol February, 1973. By: NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Katherine M. Peele, Chief Clerk (SEAU 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 Pu blic N o t ic e s NOUTM CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION MARY CHILDRESS, Plaintiff VS ALVIN JUNIOR CHILDRESS, Defendant NOTICE JUNIORTO ALVIN CHILDRESS; TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled aetion. The nature of the relief being sought against you as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings not later than March 28, 197.3, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 8th day of February, 1973. Mary Childress PLAINTIFF Route 5 Mocksville, N.C. 2-15-3tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT JERRY DEAN GODBEV VS. DOLLY S. GODBEY TO DOLLY S. GODBEY Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation and prayer for custody of children. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 4, 1973, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 22nd day of February, 1973. William E. Hall Attorney for the Plantiff Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 2-22-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority in the undersigned Trustee pur­ suant to the terms of a certain deed of trust from Fred Myers to John T. Brock, Trustee for W. L. Myers or Lillie Myers, dated ,Iiiiiuary 24, 19B8, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 71, at page Davie County Registry, securing a bond of like date and like terms, the said deed of trust now being in default, and at the request of the holder thereof and the bond secured thereby, the same by its terms being subject to foreclosure, and an order of re-sale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated February 28, 1973, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, March 16, 1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property: BEGINNING at a point, an iron ■stake in Madison Peebles’ line, being the Southeast corner of the within tract and being located West 200 feet to a point, a stone in H. R. Calloway’s line, Madison Peebles’ corner, being the original Southeast corner of that certain tract or parcel of real property described in a deed recorded in Book 53, at page 281, Davie County Registry, runs thence North 4 degs. West 512 feet to a point in center of Peebles Creek Road; thence with said road South 70 degs. West 178 feet to a point in center of said road; thence South 4 degs. East 453 feet to a point; an iron stake in Madison Peebles' line; thence East 165 feet to the BEGINNING, con­ taining two (2) acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed from W. L. Myers et ux to Fred Myers, recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 66, Davie County Registry. Starting bid: $3114,25. Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by law. Said property is being sold subject to all outstanding liens and en­ cumbrances of record. This 28th day 1973. of February, Comatzer News Mrs. Leona Bowens returned to her home Saturday from Davie County Hospital. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and visited other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mrs. Nora Smith Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter Saturday night. Tommie Seamoh of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Monday night. Weldenia Allen spent Friday night with her grandparents. F re e c o p ie s o f o n e o f t h e w o r l d ’s m o s t q u o t e d n e w s p a p e r s 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 live years. Including three Pulitzer Prizes. Over 3000 news­ paper editors read the Monitor. Just send us your name and address and we'll mall you a few free copies of the Monitor without obligation. ■ ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I ,4 Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen, in Mocksville. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Glenda Boger on February 27. Mrs. Lucy Barney conducted the devotions. The group sang Sweet Hour of Prayer while Mrs. Glenda Boger assisted at the organ. We were happy to have Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin as a visitor at the club meeting. Mrs. Nora Smith gave an interesting talk on What Every Family Needs - Com­munication, then she gave each member a written quiz that created interest. Each one checked their paper, then we answered them orally. Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks gave a report on the meeting she attended to help with the blood mobile. It was interesting to know what our club members can do in helping with the blood mobile. Also there was a game played that names of the States were matched with Title of Songs. Refreshments consisting of piminto sandwiches, chips, pickles, cookies, and iced drinks were served by the hostess. BIG INDUSTRY One out of every five jobs In private employ­ ment is related to agri­ culture. Eight to 10 mil­ lion people have jobs storing, transporting, processing and merchan­ dising the products of agriculture. Two million people have jobs provid­ing the supplies farmers use for production. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Ifaviiig qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Myrtle V. Smith, 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 August 1973, 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 un­ dersigned.This the 22nd day of February, 1973 Travis C. Smith, of the estate of Myrtle V. Smith deceased. William E. Hall, Attorney 2-22 4tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Dorothy G. Morris, 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 nth day of Scpternber, 1973 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 27th day of February, 1973 North Carolina National Bank, Executor of the estate of Dorothy G. Morris deceased.Marlin & Martin, Attorney 3-B-4tn RENDS OF THE 0~^IM ES • • • • *m£^£ ISNOW m NEW BXCEPr WHAT IS R>R60m N ' FiveCooleemee Residents Injured Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclallit Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., Five Cooleemee residents were Injured last Thursday when their automobile crashed into a power pole on Lincolnton Road. Salisbury, around 6 p.m. Davidson L. Stevenson, 23-monlhs, was admitted to the Rowan Memorial Hospital with serious facial cuts and other injuries. Treated and released from the hospital were Judith L. Stevenson, 27; Emma L. Stevenson, 49; Alease (). Stevenson, 25; and R. Lewis Hayes, 22. A power pole was practically snapped in two when the 1963 Chevrolet, driven by Atlas David Stevenson, slammed into it. Salisbury Police said the right front tire blew out, causing tlie accident. Stevenson was charged with improper equipment (slick tires). Damage to the pole was estimated at *300. The auto damage was also listed at l;i«n. (Salisbury Post Photo by Ralph Miller). Macedonia Moravian News '^?HAT WA^ MADEMOISELLE BERTIN'5 WORKING PHILOSOPHV. A« HISTORY’S FIWT U W WK« DESI&NER, SHE ACCELERATED U TWE CVCLEOr FMHION TO BWLP V'‘REPEAT* BUtlMEiS. MLLE. , BERTIN PESIIiNED A CENTURV'S WORTH OF CLOTHING FQR . MARIE ANTOINETTE TO WEAR, M , FORGET AHD WEAR AGAIN IN iftJHeCVCLICAL NATURE OF THINGS -IN ECONOMICS, ART AND ATTITUDES - HAS BROUGHT US BACK TO n a t u re ANI7 NATURAL THINGS. WE USE NATURAL FABRICS AMP AGELESS TECHNItaUES TO WEAVE THE OLD-FASHIONED LOOK OF TOMORROW. OLD SONfiS AND aAVS TOPULARUETHE BVST AND LEND CHARM TO WE PRESENT. BASIC VALUES ARE RE-ESTABLIJHEP. SODAV NATURAL FOOPi, LIKE M\LK, GRANOLA AND STONE GROUND BREAD ARE MORE POPULAR THAN EVER BEFORE. MIlV fits any CVCLE. IT SHOULDN’T BE FORGOTTEN WHEN THE UPBEAT PACE OF MODERN SOCIETV CALLS » R A REFRESH­ ING BEVERAGE. AND MILK, WHICH SUPPLIES BASIC NUTRIENTS AND VIIAMINS, 1<A<<NEWASNATUKE. 0 John T. Brock Trustee 3-8-2tn Buyer demand will continue in 1973 for thin, cigarette- type flue-cured tobacco, in the opinion of a North Carolina State University tobacco specialist. Growing this kind of leaf is expected to be a major goal of most growers this year. One of the critical factors in the production of this tobacco is fertilization, if farmers fail to make the right decisions in using plant nutrients, they may end up with a heavier tobacco than they set out to grow. “TWn bodied tobacco is where the demand is,” com­ mented S. N. Hawks. “Manufacturers seem to want the low tar and nicotine leaf. This is a continuation of a trend that has been going on for several years.” The NCSU extension specialist pointed out, however, that some foreign markets still seem to prefer the heavier types. How does a farmer grow a specific type of tobacco, such as thin bodied leaf? Hawks identified the three key elements as 1 . fairly heavy nitrogen fertilization for fast growth; 2 . plants spaced reasonably close in the row - about 22 inches; and 3. adequate rainfall during the latter part of the growing season and during harvest. “Rain is by far the most important of these,” the specialist said. “If you don’t get rain, you don’t get the fast plant growth. As a result, the leaves are smaller, they pick up more growth materials and become heavier. “But a fast growing plant will have larger, thinner leaves and stay in the field a shorter length of time.” Hawks believes about 60 to 70 pounds of nitrogen per acre is a good rate on “average” soils. “A lot of farmers use 80 to 85 pounds to allow for some loss from leaching,” Hawks explained. “This is a pretty good practice. Some leaching occurs almost every year, particularly in the eastern half of the state. The crop usually needs about 60 to 70 pounds of phosphorus and 100 to 125 pounds of potash. “A lot of farmers use too much of these materials, particularly potash,” Hawks believes. “Anything over about 100 pounds of potash per acre may be wasted, unless levels in the soil are unusually low. We don’t get plant response from amounts over about 100 pounds.” High analysis fertilizers are much preferred over the old standbys such as 3-9-9. “This is the most expensive kind of fertilizer a man can use from a total cost standpoint,” Hawks said. “Where a farmer is using a ton of 3-3-9 per acre, for example, he could probably cut his fertilizer bill in half by going to a more reasonable amount of a material, such as 4-8-12 or 6-12-18, and sidedressing with nitrate of soda or 15-0-14.” All of the fertilizers should be in the field three weeks after transplanting. Hawks commented, “The biggest im­ provement tliat can be made in fertilization is not in the rate or time of application but in the selection of materials. This is where the savings are.” A grower should plan his fertilization program carefully, not only to grow the kind of quality leaf he wants, but to save money as well. Rev. and Mrs. Kapp, mem­bers, loved ones, friends wish to express our sympathy to the bereaved in the passing of Harley Smith of our church. Also the passing of Mrs. Mattie West of Yadkin Valley Church. May the Lord comfort them with His Holy Spirit. May we continue to remember Wilson Sparks, Jr. He underwent surgery Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Betty Cope Doss had surgery last Tuesday at Medical Park Hospital. Miss Elva Hendrix had surgery Monday at Davie County Hospital. Let’s remember all of our sick with cards and in our prayers. They would appreciate it very much. Percy Smith is at Fran Ray Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Beauchamp, Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey visited Fran Ray Rest Home last Sunday afternoon. Carlos McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McBride, Mrs. Emera Lilly, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lemmon of Star, N. C. attended the funeral of Mrs. Mattie West last Saturday evening. Adult Class I of Macedonia Moravian Church is having a supper at Clemmons Village Restaurant Saturday, March 10, at 6:.30 p. m. Following the supper there will be a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Cope. We hope everyone will be able to attend. Miss Robin Miller spent the weekend with Cindy Ellis. Rev. John Frank Fry, a member of Macedonia Moravian Church when he was a young man, was ordained at Fulp Moravian Church in Walnut Cove Sunday afternoon, March 4th, at 3:30 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Fry was also a Sunday School superintendent and teacher while here. May the Lord bless him in his work at Fulp Moravian Church. Danny Cope is a patient at Baptist Hospital. He is the son of Mrs. Karlene Cope and the late Aldene Cope, who passed away two weeks ago. We hope he will be well soon. N. V. POST OFFICE New York City’s huge Post Office employs more than 40,000 workers. Similar numbers are employed at Chicago and Los Angeles, which also serve as sorting points for other population centers. FONTANA The Fontana Log Cabin dates back to pioneer days in the mountain region of Western North Carolina. It is truly a landmark in the Great Smoky Mountains region. It is known locally as the Gunter Cabin, and in 1970 was the scene of a reunion of descendants of Jesse LOG CABIN Gunter, the pSoneer who first built in Welch Cove. It was the only structure not razed when the Village was built to house workmen who constructeH Fontana Dam in the earlj* 1940’s, and has been carefully kept in repair and filled with artifacts of the pioneer period. Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing m achine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. ♦ HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. Telephone 872-2435 E n j o y e l e c t r i c h e a t i n g i n a A A e d a l l i o n H o i n e . KAR r in g in g People who complain of a constant ringing in their ears may be displaying one sign of a icanng loss, and should have a hearing lesl advises the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­servation. Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav! Over 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 Name Address City State Zip TH£ Chiustian Sqence Moniixjr Box Astor Station Boston Md^sdchu^uli:. 02123 NOTICE Cloverleal Farms PURE BRED HOG SALE Wednesday, March 14,1973 Show at 10 a.m. Sale at 1 p.m. Yorkshires- Hampshires * 80 Bred GUU ♦ 20 to 30 Open GUts ♦ 40 Boars (Vorks & Hamps) AU Bred Gilts Guaranteed To Have 8 Live Pigs SALE AT CAROLINA LIVESTOCK ARENA2 miles west of Siler City off Hwy. 64 Phone 919^ 742-5665 CALL FOR CATALOG: M. J. Pate 919- 824- 2122 or Jimmy Pate 919- 824 2494 A ir Conditioning SALE Now Through April 15th 1 0 % discount FREE ESTIMATES-ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT- Convert Present Heating System To Year ’round Comfort. ALSO - Custom Installed Pre-Painted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET METAL Highway 601 South P h o n o 6 3 4 *2 3 0 4 Mocksville DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY Phom; 704/634-3533 M ockivlllt, North Carolina D e v e l o p m e n t H o m e s in C r a f t w o o d f e a t u r e t h r e e c a r p e t e d b e d r o o m s ; 1 o r 1 V2 b a t h s , c a r p e t e d liv in g r o o m , c a r p o r t o r g a ­ r a g e ; p a v e d s tr e e ts a n d drives; l a n d ­ s c a p e d lo ts ; c it y v /a - t e r a n d s e v / a g e , s o m e d e s ig n s a n d full b a s e ­ m e n t , a n d s o m e v / o o d e d lo ts . A f u r ­ n is h e d M o d e l H o m e is o p e n f o r y o u r in ­ s p e c t io n . PRICES START AT *1 8 ,3 0 0 .0 0 Before you invest in a new home, check these Medallion Homes which feature flameless electric heating. It gives you gentle, cozy warmth from ceiling to floor. And because it's riamelet>i>, electric heating is clean. So you won't have to repaint or clean drapes as often. These are some of the reasons why a Medallion Home is your best choice for enjoyable living. D u k e P o w e r I Hum WISSIOS | \1 l. Wr.t I ...........H-:jJ I >'t I. I s I ‘M I S I tiM tnil. > 1., Ml ill luii. vt.il.rik i.. ( t.,!'*,..,} I KO\' I S M.l A I S . 4 II,.*i.,, ............... , ,, ' N I'k I ,,M |\ 'I.III, Sr I t, Mill,I,,- H. jj ■ < 'Mlih^ ..I,,- n„K I. ( I 6 0 d A S S f f i i £ 0 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 - 9B f O R m e M C T i O N Y O y W A M T FOR RENT. , . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes. . . all utilities furnished. . . call 634- 3725 or 634-5924. 1-22-tfn 1 WILL HELP YOU SELL YOUR PULPWOOD and saw , ' timber .. . private or public . . . over 20 years experience in the woods . . . Doyle Brown, Route 6. 11-22-tfn FOR SALE - 12 x 50 1969 Ritz- craft Mobile Home. Has electric stove and completely furnished. Call Bob Keller at 492-7420. 2-8-tfn WANTED TO RENT - 3 to 5 acres of pasture land. Telephone Harvey Griffey, 634- 2500.2-22-5tn HELP WANTED . . . Man to operate woodworlt machine . . . good pay . . . good benefits . . . full time day work . . . apply in person . .. TRIM, INC. .. Depot Street West, Mocksville. 3-8 2tn PART TIME HELP. . . Man to operate woodwork machine . . . hours, evening, 4 to 8 p.m. . . . good pay... apply in person ... TRIM, INC.. . . Depot Street, West, Mocksville. .■!-82tn FOR SALE... China Cabinet . . . $60.. . Dining Room Table and 0 Chairs... $110... like new ... G.E. Refrigerator . . . $40 . . . Hot Point Stove... $45 ... white . . . contact Karl or Jody Osborne, 634-3.398 after 5 p.m. 3-8 tfn ‘ Save time by shampooing I carpets without water with new RACINE. You’ll love resulte. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. I - 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 Consolidate your bills ... Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136. Capitol Financial Ser­ vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. , ' 4-27-tfn Hobson'Reynolds Co. Realtors In Cooleemee Four rooms and bath, brick foundation, sheet rock walls, celotex ceilings, new roof. Located at 22 Ervin Street 401 W. Innes St. 633-3251 Dan Warlick 636-4678 (Nights and weekends) OPENING AROUND AVON STREET . . . AVON WANTS THREE PEOPLE to work part- time. Estimated earnings of $40 a week or more possible. Call now, collect. 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055.2-22-1 tn For Rent-Room and board for $130.00 per month. Prefer retired person. Goodman Magnolia Homes, telephone 998- 8428.3-8 tfn I WILL SIT in my home . . . in Craftwood Development... call i)98-4‘)20.3-8 Itn FOR SALE . . . 31 Kentucky Fescue, 25 cents a pound. See Oscar Koontz, Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 492- 7738. 3-8-TFN FOR SALE-1964 Volkswagen Bus in excellent mechanical condition. New engine just installed. Call' George Bar- dhardt, phone 634-3342 after 5 p.m. 2-1-tfn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1513 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.8-24-30P 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 Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-tfn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, hot water tanks ... call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634-5744. 3-8 tfn Eight Track Tapes, huge selection, bargain on quantities. Vogler Radio and TV, Advance. Phone 998-8172 3-8 tfn W A N T E H TO BUY Livestock A .L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows ... also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FORTOP DOLLAR CALL: A .L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 AIR W EIL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions... Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211 FREE USE OF ELECTRIC CARPET SHAMPOOER with purchase of the world’s finest concentrated B-15 Rug Shampoo . . . brings new luster to old carpets . . . not sold in stores , . . call 634-5732 for Free Delivery.11-30-tfn FOR RENT . . . nice 2 bedroom brick home located 2'/i miles south of Mocksville . . . reasonable ... call 919-725-6042. 2-l-tfn BOB’S AUTO SERVICE . . . general auto repair . . . tran­ smission specialist... 3 speed . .. 4 speed ... and automatic ... all work guaranteed . . . on Mocks Church Road, Advance . . . call 998-4005.1-4-tfn FOR SALE . . . timber . . . pulpwood . . . approximately 40 acres . . . Sheffield . . . 704-492- 7776 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn FOR SALE . ..3'^ hp Mini Bike .. . good condition . . . call Mrs. Don Buttier . . . 998-8385.1-25-tfn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE-Registered polled Hereford bulls breeding age and condition. Beau Perfect and Domestic Woodrow blood line. Also two good Commercial bulls. Contact Thomas E. Carter, telephone 919-954-5692 or 919-765-1191. 1-25-tfn Business Opportunity-For Operator who is willing to work to operate a Mobile Service Station-Grocery Store com­ bination-located just outside of City limits on Highway 64 West. Call 919-476-7764, Rex Oil '^mpany, Thomasville. N.C.2-8-tfn BLACK TOP PAVING. . . Driveways and parking areas installed and repaired . . . seal coating... guaranteed work ... DAVE’S PAVING . . . call collect, 704-636-7360, Salisbury.3-8 4tn FOR SALE - 1970 Buick 350 engine and transmission with 19,000 miles. $300 for both. Contact F & H Motor Co., Mocksville, telephone 634-5211.3-l-3tn WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR NICE 2 OR 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. . . nice 3 bedrT)om brick home with carport, located just 3>2 miles west of Mocksville,.. wonderful neighborhood... nice large lot. , . this home has been completely re-decorated inside. . . new carpet in living room and 3 bedrooms. . . new Ozite carpel in kitchen. . . ready for im­ mediate occupancy. . . call 634- 5959. . . 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2-22 tfn LOST... 7 year old lemon and white pointer Bird Dog., . male. . . his collar. . . part of tail missing. . . call 634-5944 or 634- 5678 after 5 p.m. 2-l-tfn ITS SPRING planting time! Fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, asparagus, rhubarb, landscaping plant material. FREE copy 48-pg. I’lanting Guide-Catalog in color on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.3-1-4tn FOR SALE . . . 1972 Grand Torino . . . baby blue . . . mag wheels . . . power steering . . . power brakes . . . air con­ ditioning . . . AM-FM Stereo- Radio . . . priced to sell . . . call 998-4365 after 7 p.m.2-15-tfn REMEMBER LAST JUNE? .. . .. SEARS' Air Conditioners now at Pre-Season Sale Prices . . . call 634-5988, Mocksville, SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT.2-15-tfn WILL BABY SIT in my home.. . call 634-3116. 3-8-ltn ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of any deaf mute in and around Cooleemee vicinity please contact Rev. Ray Pennell at 284-2598, Cooleemee.3-1 2tn For Sale- 1972 CB 500 Honda. Firm price, $1,000.00. Call Larry Vogler, telephone 998- 8172. Gelding Horse and Saddle for Sale-Horse is four years old, blanket and bridle included; only used a few times. Craig A. Carter, Jr., telephone 998-8919. 2-22-4tn MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. . . 1969 Champion. . . 12x69. . . 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, washer. . . $500 and assume loan. . . contact H.E. Crews at 998-4139 after 6 p.m.2-22-4tn ATTENTION MEN SEMI-DHIVER TRAINEES NEEDED Local and Over the Road driver training being offered thru facilities of Common Carrier. On-The-job type training; no experience necessary. Industry wages exceed $6 per hour with benefits. For immediate ap­ plication call Area Code 404-875- 2941 or write to Semi Division; Suite No. 108; 1100 Spring St. NW; Atlanta, Georgia 30309 2-8-tfn TREAT rugs riglit, they’ll be a delight if cleaned with Blue L u s tre . R ent c le c tric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662.9-7-tfn Attention - Earn $50.00 a week while saving lives. Fire nien needed immediately to help with fire-safety Crusade. Work two hours a night showing a fifteen minute film to people you know, (married). Call 493- 6729. 3-8-2tp For Sale- Trailer Mobile Home 12x60, two bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Furnished with select furniture. Call Sandy Spillman, telephone 634-3187 or 634-5089. 3-8 tfn BUSINESS OP P()RTUNITV,...Enrn $4,400 yearly growing Ginseng root for nsl .Send $2.00 (refundable) for soods: <; r llerhs, 27S Pleasant SI rod, Middieboro.Mass, 02346. .3-1 3ln UKDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS «i(h R.UIDHX ..$1.69 ...lose weighi wilh DKX- A ■ DIET capsulcs.,..$l,98 ....al your Drug Store. 3 - I 4 tp FOR SALE-1972 Honda 350 Scrambler motorcycle, ex­ cellent condition, candy tone gold. Also 250 Suzuki T-20 motorcycle. John O’Neal, telephone 492-7282.3-l-2tp FOR RENT-CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS, on Lexington Koad. Nice three rooms and bath. Would like an adult. Telephone 634-5420. 3-l-4tn WE ARE BUYING HARD WOOD LOGS-Oak-Hickory- Maple-Gum-Birch-Beech” Sycamore. Nothing under 8 inches. Contact H.G. McKnight, ' Rt. 5, Box 184A, Phone 704-493- /(KIB. CHILD CARE in my home, vicinity Hwy. 801 and Yadkin Valley Rd., Mrs. Alvin Bur- chette. Phone 998-8817. 3-8-lTN FOR SALE .... 1954 Chevrolet... 2 door ... straight drive ... green and yellow ... unbelieveable condition ... like .new.... call W.W. Howell, 493-6694 after 5 p.hi 3-8 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE ... call Ernest Russell 634-5782 or Dwight Creason 1-872-0275.1-11-smp FOR SALE OR RENT. . . Tolal electric MOBILE HOMES. . . 2 bedroom com­ pletely furnished , .. large 60 x KK) lots. , . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .. . call 493-4386 or 634-5010 (Day Only).3-1-tfn NEEDED IMMEDIAmYl Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 10 Acres of Land In Davie County, $1,000 per acre. NEW LISTING ~ Davie County ~ 23 acres of partly wooded and pasture land. 3branchcs. 60' road frontage on llwy. 601. $1,200 per acre. NEW LISTING -- Davie County. 14 beautiful secluded wooded acres, approximately 2Mi tnlles west of Mocksville. Fence around properly, with holly and running cedar. Small establish^ lake. Call our office today for further information. Davie County, Greenwood Lakes Development. Beautiful building lots, Several to choose from. Call us today. CLEMMMS VILLAfiEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmoni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 Radio-TV 8 Track Ect. Repair Service, Vogler's Radio and TV. Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. ANGER Anger begins in folly, and ends in repentance. Help Wanted - Cook, dish- 3-8 Tfn washer, waitress and Curb Hop, second and third shift work. Good working conditions, fringe benefits, good pay, profit sharing vacation with pay and Christmas holiday with bonus. 3-8-73 tfn Apply in person at Miller’s Diner in Mocksville or call for appointment after 4 p. m. Telephone 634-2621.3-8-2tn HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER • Large custom - built brick ranch style home on wooded 2Vi acre lot. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, paneled den with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms with spacious closets, 2 ceramic tUe baths, screened porch, daylight basement with fireplace, patio, 2-car garage, attic storage. Shown by appointment only. Call 634-2898 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays and Saturday and Sunday. HOUSE FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick home with kitchen-dining-den com­bination. Built in appliances. Altic fan. Full basement with garage. Contact Ronald Draughn, Lakewood Village, Phone 634-.3282. 2-22-tfn Wanted To Buy - Ap­ proximately 30 acres of land with road frontage, with or without buildings. Also want to rent pasture for 25 head of cattle. Contact C. F. Potts, telephone 492-7147.3-8-tfn YOUR OWN AUTO PARTS BUSINESS Automotive Parts Wholesaling - A Tremendous Market - Become a Partner With A Successful, Aggressive Regional Distribution Center - - Many Excellent Area Locations Available - No Franchise Fees - • You Are Completely Independent - Financial Assistance Available to The Right Party With Character, Capacity, and Some Capital. Complete Information Available ~ Write Box X, c/o Davie County Enterprise Record. Include Telephone Number. ________________ Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On Ail Makes lA RLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. N o w R e n t i n gMOCKSVILLAAPARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark FOR SALE Red's Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER NEW LISTING <IS (ircy Street . . . 3 bi-ilrouni brick home . . . 2 baths . . . living room with ficeplace . . . den . . . kitchen mid liiuiidrv room . . . car­port with storage room . . . features include attic storage... built-in stove and hood . . . storm doors and windows . . . beautifully liindsraped yard. On Wilkesboro Street.. . B room brick house . . . large lot through to next street. . . beautifully dccorated throughout. I.VI Maple Avenue Ex­ tension . . . 3 bedroom home with carport . . . built-in stove and hood beautifully decorated bathroom .. . basement... nice quiet street. $15,500. I.aurel Springs, N. C. . . . exit on llwy. IS one mile Blue Kidge mountains . . . good 5 room house and 38 acres land ... all fenced . . . 15 acres cleared . . . rest in timber . . . also, garage and barn . . . extras include custom-built cabinets in kitchen ... gravity water ... nice deer hunting or sum­ mer home only On Davie Academy Uoad . .. :i Itedroom brick home . . . with carport... I baths ... nice quiet neighborhood . . . large lot . . . extra features include built-in stove . . . central vacuum system . . . air conditioning . . . only Siri.riiin.m. Keautiful 4 bedroom home . . . I>2 acre lot on Jericho Hoad . . . 2 car carport . . . full basement with fireplace in playroom . . . large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer . . . large kitchen with pullout bar ... (3) 20 feet bedrooms with built-in desk . . . IS closets .. . Vou must see this one today. For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-7136 or 634-2244 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR SALE ALllMIJjmVI PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . .. chicken coop ... pig pen .. . pony stable . .. close 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 sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636 4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise ______________any orders for previous week. ! IP-ONE nEDROOM APARTMENT * Air Conditioned* Shag Carpet* DisR WasJier• Disposall• Reftifrfrigeralor and Stove $100.00 Per Month TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned - Shag Carpel - Dish Washer - Disposall - Refrigerator - Stove - Washer and Dryer Connections ■ Utility Store Room. $135.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: Night 634-5917 i34-5128 or 634-3717 or 634.275fi Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE 345 WILKESBORO STREET, ACROSS FROM DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. Office Phone - 634-2213 Special Phone - 634-5230 Day Or Night -NEW LIST1.\G - LAKE NORMA.N' - 208 feel water front lot, three bedi-oom home with large kitchen and den. plenl) of water at pier when water down 16 feet. Only »12,UOU.OO, ■\T FOHK- 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, full husenienl, brick and manv otiier exU'as, only 9 months old. .\E\V l.I.STING - GUI North, north of William K. Davie .School, (iroom house, ‘i out buildings, 5.3 acres land. This is country living. IM-E.ASE NOTE IK VOl WANT TO SEl.L. Ul'V OK KENT,LET I S HELP VOL". LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE COIINEII OF RAYMOND AND AVON STREETS - Three bedroom home has kitchen-dining combination, living room, t bath, partial basement, and large screened-in porch. Located between downtown and Hospital. $19,500.00. ROAD 1114,COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY IflGII SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. COUNTRY ESTATES - JERICHO ROAD ~ New Listing - This 4 year old brick veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, kitchen- dinette-den combination, 1 car carport with storage room and utility room with washer-dryer connections. Carpet in part of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, electric heat. See to appreciate. $29,500.00. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR S EE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nithts 634-2826 or 634-2288 Tip Of The Week With inflation eating away at your paycheck, there if one way to help beat it; invest in Land. It is a proven winnerl . • -V OPEN r HOUSE Sunday March 11,2 to 5 p.m. 1973 Drive out Jericho Road to Davie Academy Road. See this beautiful house with many features built with you in mind. IN\’ESTMENT ACREAGE ~ 230 acres located with mile river frontage, Vi mile paved road frontage. Beat inflation, buy this price $450 per acre. HOUSE AND to ACRES - located just N of 1-40 water, lovely 2 bedroom house. REDLAND ROAD - quick access to Winston-Salem built by quality contractor. Owner relocating. Make an offer! 72 ACRES - G re e io o i ^ beautiful piece of estate. Price 65,000, i finance. STARTER HOME - Hwy. 601 N. lovely home, 2 bedrooms, will be business property, priced reduced! /U*PROXlMATELY - 6 acres on Spillman Road. $9,075.00. tOL'.NTRY CLUB - Enjoy living at it's best in this 2 story French Mansard. All convenience available including bugular alarm - works - See this today! uui SOUTH ■ 3>2 acres located in Boxwoods acres, facing 2 roads. A real buy. See today! 17 Acres & House with c o i city limits. Lots of out buildings, S U L U orilhlt HOMES AND TRACTS .\VAIL.\BLE. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE . N.C. 634-3456 998-8708 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 Kite Sunday Kile Sundny? II is a high allondancc promotion for the entire Sunday School of the First Bnplist in Conlcemcc on Sunday, March 11. Every person through (ho youth department of the church (and adults who feel the need) who attend Sunday School on this day will be given a kite, complete with a ball of string. “ We, at Cooleemee First Baptist Church, believe Jesus Christ has something tremendously important to offer everyone,” says Pastor Kay Pennell concerning the promotion, "therefore we offer encouragements to get people to church.”“We do not reward people for making commitments to Christ or decisions for Christ - this would certainly encourage false commitments or decisions. We do reward children and youth for coming to church where they will hear the Bible taught and preached,” he continued. “There is a difference.” The total attendance goal for Kite Sunday is set at 425. Flower Arranging Class At Rowan Tech Flower growers and adirirers willhave another opportunity to attend a class in flower design arraiigcinent during the spring quarter at Rowan Technical Institute, according to David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. Mrs. Mildred Moss will be the instructor for the course. Mrs. Moss is a graduate of the National School of Floristy, and is employed at the Lawn and Garden Mart of Concord, N. C., as a florist. She has previously taught such courses at Rowan Tech. The class will be held on Thursday nights from 7-10 p. HI., beginning March 8, 1973. It will be held in Room 333 at Kowan Tech, and will end on May 17.Pre-registration will be by phone. Any adult 18 years old or older and whose high school class has graduated is eligible to enroll. To pre-register, call the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech at 637- 1)760 between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. There will be a $3 fee for this course. Students must bring their social security numbers to thoir first class. UK BAN NOISE Overcoming the problem of urban noise will require the combined efforts of all levels of government, industry and a concerned citizenry, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­ servation. They stress that enactment and enforcement of meaningful noise control or­ dinances represent an excellent first step in meeting the problem. Local Club Members In Fine Arts Festival Sliown aliovc arc the local winners who competed in the Fine Arts Festival. Mrs. Fred Crabb, Mrs. W. T. Spencer, Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Sr., Miss Myra Foster, Miss Terri Potts and Mrs. R. W. Schulte. First place winners will compete in the State Competition March 31. A Fine Arts Festival was held at First Christian Church in Winslon-Salem March 3 by District 6, North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs.Those attending from the Mocksville Woman's Club were: Mrs. Fred Crabb, Mrs. W. T. Spencer, Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Sr. and Mrs. R. W. Schulte with Miss Myra Foster and Miss Terri Potts as student guests. Winners among local club members were as follows: Mrs. Fred Crabb, 1st place in Visual Arts (adult portrait); Mrs. Fred Crabb, 2nd place in Water Colors; Mrs. R. W. Schulte, 2nd place in Crafts (needlepoint made from pattern); Mrs. James Boger, 1st place in Crafts (handmoldedceramics); Miss Terri Potts, 1st runner-up in Sewing (stu(ient division). First place winners will, compete in the State Com- potilion Saturday, March 31, in Winston-Salem. Vets Corner Q. What is this “tele care” I hear about at VA hospitals? A. Specially trained volun­ teers keep in contact by telephone with old or disabled veterans living at home, alone. The calls provide conpanionship and check on whether the veteran has fallen and broken a bone or whether his condition liii.s worsened. Q. I hear VA medics are getting ready to grow new arms and legs on amputees and regenerate hearts of people who have had heart attacks. Does this bring regeneration of the •spinal cord any closer for paralyzed veterans? A. There is nothing anywhere near as Tar along as growing now arms or legs on humans, or regenerating their hearts or spinal cords. But VA does have some quite promising research on regeneration of limbs and hearts of animals, which lends hope for future progress in this field. Q. How many former drug addicts and former alcoholics can VA hire by special ap­ pointments to help rehabilitate patients of this kind? A. VA has been authorized to hire 211(1 former drug addicts and former alcoholics under these special appointments. The agency also hires veterans who are ex-addicts for other jobs. BY JIM DEAN A ie y o u a h a za rd to yo u r w eaM i? Every time you hold your pay­ check in your hot little hand, you promise yourself to salt something away. But man is weak. And what you want today seems a lot more important than worrying about what you’ll need tomorrow.Quit kidding yourself. Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. It’s easy. Just specify an amount you want set aside from your paycheck. Then that money is used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. You never see the money, so the temptation to spend it is removed. Anci with every check, your money grows. So when you need it, you’ll find you’ve got a sizeable amount stashed away. Enough to help out with wliat tomorrow may bring. If you can’t trust yourself, trust U.S. Savings Bonds. Then you’ll have a fund in your future. . ,,.M. .KH,uU.'UiV......l!. I tl.. t;; I . I . ....... ..I, »N- • T a k e stock in America. Jcjin the Payroll Savings Plan. NEW HUNTING RECORDS DIVULGED Over the years, I have kept a list of hunting records compiled by North Carolinians, ^o m time to time, I update the records and publish them, and since the hunting seasons are over, I have decided to thrust them upon you again. After all, one of my friends claims that the best way to liven up things is to add an insult to an injury. I must warn you, however, that I cannot publish the source of these records, and am willing to go to jail to protect my right to remain silent. You may have noted recently that this is the fashionable thing for a reporter to do. I have a better reason, however. I fear that my health would become impaired if I were to be so bold as to publish the names of the record holders. I’m sure you will understand. If you have reason to believe that you have broken any of these records and would like to have your record properly entered, I would urge you to drop me a letter indicating your new record. Please have the record signed by two reliable sportsmen who never stray from the truth. If you cannot locate any witnesses with these qualifications, let me suggest that you have your record certified by an outdoor writer since everybody knows that outdoor writers always tell the truth! Also, don’t forget to enclose a $5 fee which will be donated to a research project to find out why old hunters never die, but just smell that way. The records are as follows: 1. Most times thumb caught in breech of gun--6. 2. Most brier scratches--436.3. Most shells shot without killing a dove-14 boxes.4. Most times caught in woods without tissue paper-12 (three on same trip). 5. Most times fell asleep in tree deer stand-1 (several deceased hunters tied for record). 6. Most times bird dog lost-41.7. Most times bird dog found- 4. 8. Most times hunter lost-34. 9. Most times hunter found-33 (awardee still missing after last trip). 10. Most money spent teaching guide how to play poker-$4,336.00.1. Most cockleburrs caught in setter’s tail-78. 12. Most cockleburrs caught in setter’s ears-49. 13. Most cockleburrs caught in entire setter--386.14. Most does seen on buck hunt-113. 15. Most bucks seen on buck hunt-0. 16. Most bucks spent on buck hunt-{2,113.50 (price of one Black Angus). 17. Most times fell in icy creek-14. Farmington 4-H Meeting Held The Farming 4-H Club met at the home of Kevin Goins on Tuesday, February 27. The meeting was called to order by the president, Terry Davis. Three new members were welcomed into the Club. A program of parlimentary procedure was given by Terri Potts of the Smith Grove 4-H Club and George Leagans. The group also discussed the March county-wide meeting and the 4- 11 lower show. Recreation was led by Kevin Goins after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Goins. Zero Smith, reporter. 18. Most understanding wife- no entry. 19. Least understanding wife- write for 400-page annex. 20. Most raw turnips eaten in field-19. 21. Most pickled pigs feet eaten in country store-16. 22. Most times shot decoy instead of live duck-5. 23. Most Russian Boars chased by dog pack-11. 24. Most dog packs chased by Russian Boars-11. 25. Most moonshine stills chanced upon-6. 26. Most whopperous lie told- no entry. 27. Most innocent fib told-no entry. Decoupage Course To Be Offered At Rowan Tech A basic course in decoupage will be offered by the Con­ tinuing Education Division of Rowan Technical Institute, according to an announcement by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs.This course will include step by step instruction in the art of decorating surfaces per­ manently with paper cutouts. Students will learn sanding, painting, cutting, application, varnishing, staining, antiquing, coloring, lining and covering boxes, application of hardware, and use of gilding.The class will meet one night per week or ten weeks beginning Monday, March 5. The Class will meet from 7-10 p.m. There will be a $3 fee for this course. Mrs. Mildred Whittington will serve as in­ structor. Mrs. Whittington is owner-manager of the China Mart in Kannapolis. She has studied under Connoisseur Studios of Burlington, NC, and Charlotte, NC. She has com­pleted training at Cunningham Arts and Crafts of Atlanta, GA, and has had further training in tole painting at the Corner Cupboard Crafts of Lillburn, GA. She has had a number of years experience in teaching decoupage throughout pied­ mont North Carolina. Pre-registration will be by phone. Space will be limited to 20 students. Special kits of supplies for students will cost approximately $12. Any adult 18 years of age or older and whose original high school class has graduated is eligible to enroll. To pre-register, call the Con­ tinuing Education Division of Rowan Tech between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Students must bring their social security numbers to the first class meeting. Concert Sunday At St. John The Deaconess Board of St. John A.M.E. Zion Church on Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, will sponsor a concert Sunday, March 11 to be given by Mrs. Magderline Dulin Gaither and her music students. Everyone is welcome to attend the concert at 4 p.m. Pastor of the church, the Rev. Raymond Helms. IIICAKI.N'ti LOSS \KTIMS The reason hearing loss victims often are considered irnlable and difficult tu get along with is because com- niunicating with a person suflering from an unalleviated hearing impairment can put Ijoth parties under a strain, points out the Beltone Crusade lor lU'uring Cunservation. Mocksville Womans Club I972-In Review Mrs. R. B. Madison. Historian of the Mocksville Woman’s Club for the past five years, has written the following; The Mocksville Woman’s Club Year 1972 We do realize that the years so quickly come and go. But we know our Maker has deemed it so. And we do have a very important place to fill, Besides our own work, and doing His Blessed Will. The year 1971 has gone by so very fast.Nothing at all seems to always last. But it truly was a wonderful year. And we are very glad for what we gained here. Now, you know this is The New Year January 1972,And we are very glad we still have a lot to do,It is truly so very nice to start a New Year, And we really have nothing to fear. Our First Program was from the Library, With Groce and Fullbright,You know this made everything seem just about right. Then our Mrs. Fullbright of District number six, Was named The Club Woman of the year, We are very glad indeed to have her here. Then in February we had so many Arts and Crafts with Mrs. Still,We were very happy to see, that this was truly real. We do enjoy doing things with our heart and hand, We’re just kinda glad, we belong to this band. In the month of March, we had International Affairs with Mrs. Devito,This is just about to much for everyone to do, But Mrs. Helen Johnston did tell us about Some of the things that we could carry through. At the Fine Arts Festival in Thomasville that day. We all won ribbons, but the judges still had their way. I suppose we need to try fora higher aim,It will be more fun, though, if we can just make it a game. Then April came along with Barber and Shutt in Public Affairs, This we did want to improve and help by our cares. It would be Great if we could improve Our Town, And make it prettier and cleaner all around.And bring all the old buildings DOWN. May was our last month with Mrs. Hanes and Con­ servation, The Rangers showed us slides of Hlot Mountain and the Wild Flowers with some variations.I really do think we take for granted, so many of our things. And we do not realize all the help, that others to us brings. Governor Scott appointed a committee in every town to help fix their place. And we really did want to help him set the pace.We are so very glad for the stand of our Commissioners, And we do need to encourage these County Officials. And since no one, anywhere, could find any buyers. They did decide what to do with ALL the OLD CARS. After May we had three months of summer, which brings on the fields of green.They were some of the prettiest things that we have ever seen.Especially when the Wild Flowers grow and bloom Under a wonderful and pretty full moon. Think of the mountains, the lakes, and the valley that we see, And all the other things that were meant to be. We do love all the things that God has made The morning sun, the evening shade.The hills so high, and all the trees so tall, A raging stream and a pretty water fall. We hear the babbling brook, and feel the wind in the trees. We walk in the gardens, and feel the gentle breeze. We visited our friends and children, and they came to see us. They came on the airplane, in the car, and on the bus. It truly was a Great Summer all the time, For everything was so nice and very sublime. Soon the summer was over, and September came with Mrs. Holdsworth and the Fine Arts,We heard about the museum of Art in Raleigh from the Motsingers of Sparta.And we realized for sure that the Autumn Season was about to start.And it is very hard to find anything to beat this Art. The fields are heaped with the harvest as Autumn comes this way. With everything, everywhere, aflame in a colorful display. And we noticed this morning the smoke coming from our neighbors flu,It was telling us every one that the Summer is through. In October we had a program on Education; our leader was Mrs. Crabb, This is a very hard subject for any one to describe. But the speaker from the Mocksville Division of Davidson College,Told us about many things to help us improve our knowledge. Then Mrs. McClamrock had “Home Life in November,” A wonderful month that we all want to Remember. And there is no place on earth like our own home. No matter where we like to Travel, or want to roam. We should see the children, the aged, the lonely, and the sad.Sometimes it only takes a visit, or a smile to make them glad.And when WE do see a familiar, or a new Friend, Even, "Our own Life”, is changed before the day’s end. After all. Good health. Happiness, and L«ve are the Main Things,And if “WE,” are to understand. Our Lord's Greatness And to give His Love each day, We need to meet Him in a very Thankful way. And if we are to call upon Him And if we are to know His will, We must meet Him when all is calm and still. For the December meeting Mrs. Bingham was to bring us Christmas Music to hear and sing. We like to see the Stars shine and hear the Bells ring. Christmas is so special with Happiness, Love and Prayer, And in our home Christmas is such a joy to share. It is truly a time for The Whole World to rejoice, With Peace on Earth, and Good Will to all we Voice. But the December meeting was held in November on a Thursday,Sixty five members and guests went over for a short stay. To enjoy a luncheon at The Old Salem Town, And to attend The Candle Tea at the same time. With Our Club Leaders, and Mrs. Gail Kelly our President,We do want to say, "Thank You”, for all that you have meant. But it does take the cooperation of every member From the beginning of the year through December. So The Good Year 1972 has come to an end, But let us keep our eyes open for a New Trend. We do Thank Our Heavenly Father for His Wonderful Love, And for all the Blessings on Earth and from Above. L. M. C o o le e m e e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pierce and son, Steve of Rock Hill, S. C., former Cooleemee residents, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowen and family. Mrs. Virginia Arney of Lenoir was the Friday night guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children. She returned home Saturday afternoon, accompanied by her grandson, Barry, who will spend this week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner returned to their home in Arlington, Virginia Sunday after sepnding last week here with his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. Decoupage Class At Community College A new decoupage class is scheduled to begin March 8 at Davidson County Community College.Charles Boyd, vocational agriculture teacher, West Davidson High School, has taught several adult classes in decoupage at West Davidson. His location on the college campus will make it possible for more adults to enroll with a minimum amount of travel for the adult student. This class will meet each Thursday for eleven weeks, 7 - 10 p. m., a total of 33 in­structional hours. Registration fee will be $3.00. The class will meet in Room 233, Gee Building.Decoupage as an art form is growing in popularity every quarter, says L. H. Ballard, associate dean of adult education. Mrs. Aileen Smith of Thomasville has two classes, Wednesday and Thursday, and Mrs. Norma Owen of Lexington one class on Monday. The county painting class of Mrs. Margaret Ripple includes decoupage as one of the many styles included in her course. Adults desiring to join the new class on the college campus are urged to attend the first session. L. C. Dedmon of Pine Ridge Rd. re-entered Duke Hospital In Durham Wednesday morning for additional treatment. He is expected to be a patient here for the next two weeks or longer. He will be on Rankin Ward. Mrs. Minnie Thompson of Anderson, S. C., formerly of Cooleemee, entered Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Wednesday for treatment and observation. > ^ Mrs. Theo Rice was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Choate at their home on Circle Drive, Salisbury last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber were the Sunday visitors of Mr. Rice’s mother, Mrs. Addle Rice at her home on Route 6, Salisbury. Mrs. Morgan Chaffin of Rt. 1, Harmony is recovering nicely at the Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery last week. Mrs. Carroll Branch of Wardensvllle, West Virginia recently spent three weeks visiting here with her parenU,, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Llneberry. * Mrs. Llneberry accompanied her daughter home for an ad­ ditional two weeks. While there, Mr. and Mrs. Branch took her to Washington, D. C. for a day of sight-seeing. The following men, Roger Funderburk, Jack Jerome, Elmer Barber, Bill Webb and Eli Lackey of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church at Cooleemee, attended the annual Layman Convention of the Epsicopal Church held at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church In Raleigh on Sunday, March 4. HEARING LOSS A hearing loss can strike a* person of any age, warns the ♦ Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Crusade officials add that young people who believe they need not worry about their liearing ability until reaching senior citizen status can be headed for trouble. Sally says . . . “Saving today makes tomorrow’s bills seem smaller,” SAVINGS earn from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. 4 BI6 SAVINGS PLANS With Interest Compounded Daily 1. SAVINGS-PASSBOOK 5 % Per Annum Compounded Daily No notice required to make withdrawals. Interest paid to date of withdrawal. Additions may be made at any time. (This is the highest passbook rate permitted by any insured institution in the Southeast). 2. BONUS CERTIFICATES 5% % Per Annum Compounded Daily For 1 year, minimum $2,600.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. 3. BONUS CERTIFICATES 5 *4 % Per Annum Compounded Daily For 6 months, minimum $2,500.00, additions in minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. 4. BONUS CERTIFICATES 6 % Per Annum Compounded Daily For 2 years, minimum $5,000.00, additions In minimum of $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. Regular dividend checks mailed quarterly. M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s n .At the Time and Temperature Sign Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N.C. Serving Davie County For 51 Years D e b t L o a d L o c a l l y , H 3 3 0 P e r F a m i l y In Davie County, to what degree does Installment credit affect consumer spending for goods and services? How much of a debt load are local families carrying at the present time? The findings are that they have added considerably to their installment debt during the past year and, paradoxical as it may seem, local mer­ chants are very happy about it. ’ It means that consumers are once again in the market place in force. The increase in their purchases of automobiles, washing machines, air con­ ditioners, furniture and other durables is mdlcated by the additional amount of debt they have been taking on.In explanation of the general upswing, the National Association of Credit Management points out that while the fears of the consumer may not have disappeared completely, the news regarding the economic upswing generally is beginning to bolster his confidence. As a result, he is spending more freely. In Davie County, based upon local income and spending figures and upon data from the Federal Reserve Board and others, the amount of in­ stallment debt outstanding is now estimated at $1,330 per family. That is the average amount. It varies from family to family. Some owe much more than this while others owe little or nothing. The total intallment debt in Davie County for the local population as a whole, comes to approximately $8,041,000. Over a half of the new con­ sumer credit extended nationally in the past year was in connection with automobile purchases. The rest was for other installment buying, for personal loans and for home repair and modernization loans. Home mortgages and charge accounts in stores do not fall within this category. Paying off their installment debt, including interest charges, takes about 16 percent of the net disposable income of local residents, or about $110 per month per family, it is calculated. Is this more than they are able to handle comfortably? Not according to the credit men. They see few signs of danger, what with incomes at present levels. D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CfeNTS'j Reprinting Of Book 'History Of Davie County’ Is Being Considered By Alexander Aooey l*iper Today I saw a butterfly As wild as men of old; He flew into a jonquil’s house And stole away the gold. A mockingbird far overhead Was testing every note; He peeped down at the jonquil bed Then nearly burst his throat. The book. History of Davie County by James W. Wall will be reprinted if there is enough demand for copies. The book hgs been out of print since November 1971. The Davie County Historical Publishing Association issued a statement this week that said since early in 1972 there has been a steady demand for ad­ ditional copies of this book. “While no records have been kept, it appears that there may be enough demand to warrant reprinting the book,” said a spokesman for the association.An estimate by the printing company indicates that a minimum number of 300 books can be had for about $3,000, or $10 per book. It may be pointed out that non-tax monies appropriated by the Davie County Com- missionersl the considerable lower priciA of fq^jVears ago, , kidtbe '^nting 2500 ■sjaafltiiliBS made the per book price of the first printing mu(^' cheaper. - ’ ■ “ “If there is a demand for as many as 300 volumes, the book will be made available at the cost of printing,” said the spokesman. Those interested in pur­ chasing copies are asked to call or write the Davie County Library or James W. Wall before April 15th, giving name, address and phone number. Do not send any money-advance payments will not be accepted. “It is hoped that all who are interested will respond. Unless there is sufficent demand, the idea will be dropped. After April 15 we will advise as to whether or not the book will be reprin­ ted. If reprinted, it will be available in November,” said the spokesman for the Davie County Historical Publishing Association. JIM GRAHAM . . . N. C. State Secretary of Agriculture . . . will be the guest speaker "at the Democrats Fund Raising Dinner Saturday, March 17, at the High School cafeteria. Tickeis are on sale at KIger’s Grocery or may be purchased from BUI Collette at Wilkins Drug Co. TIckete will be available at the door. Attempt To Flee Officers A robin dropped upon the ground Brings Multiple Charges And pulled and pulled a worm; I thought I heard a squealing sound, I m sure I saw it squirm. The butterfly lit on my hand And left some powdered gold. Says I: “The joys of early spring Have made them over-bold.” (Editor’s Note......Alexander Abbey Piper is a resident of Davie County, living on the Deadmon Road. Among other things he is an author and a poet, with several published booi(s to his credit. He will be the subject of a feature in this newspaper in the near future.) Ronald Eugene Cranfill, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 7, home on leave from the United States Navy, faces multiple charges as the result of trying to escape from local law officials Sunday night. Mocksville Policeman W.G. Adams fell in behind Cranfill, driving a 1969 Dodge, Sunday night around 11:35 p.m. on US 158 at Kiger’s Store. At the intersection of Crowe Street, Policeman Adams attempted to stop Cranfill and turned on the blue light and siren. At that time Policeman Adams reported that Cranfill was travelling at 65 mph in a 45 mph zone. Cranfill then attempted to outrun Policeman Adams on US 158, reaching speeds of up to 110 Census Survey On Employment During the week of March 19- 23 the U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct its regular monthly survey on employment and unemployment in this area, according to Joseph R. Nor­wood, Director of the Bureau’s Data Collection Center in Charlotte. In addition to the usual ^ Cars Collide On Sheffield Road Two cars collided head-on on Rural Paved Road 1306, the Sheffield Road, Sunday around 5:10 p.m.State Highway Patrolman lUndall Beane said his in­ vestigation showed that Boss Redmond, 53, of Statesville, Rt. 9, was operating a 19GG Pontiac with 4 passengers. Redmond apparently lost control of his vehicle in a curve and drove to the left of center and struck a 1966 Chevrolet head-on. The Chevrolet was being operated by llilard Augustus Morris, 52, of Harmony, Rt. 1. Damages to the Pontiac were 'If estimated at $275 and to the Ciievrulet $30U. questions on current em­ployment, the March, survey will ask about work experience and income last year of household members, their origin or descent, and whether they have moved since the 1970 census was taken in April of that year. The sample of households in this area taking part in the survey are among 50,000 across the country scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all households. The monthly survey is con­ ducted for the U.S. Department of Labor and provides a running guage of conditions in the labor force, a prime factor in Mocksville Lodge To Hold Oyster Stew Mocksville Lodge No. 134, AF & AM, will have an oyster stew. Friday March 16th, at 6:30 p.m., ii) Ihe Lodge Dining Hall. This will be followed by the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in the First Dfgrcf. Ail members urged to Attend. determining the economic health of the Nation.The January survey showed that the jobless rate had dipped to 5 percent of the work force, the lowest rate in two-and-one- half years. And although the total number of employed, 82.6 million, had edged down slightly from December, total employment had risen by 1.9 million over the year. Vehicle Abandoned On Interstate 40 A 1957 Chevi'olet pickup was abandoned over the weekend in the east lane of 1-40 in Davie County. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne had the vehicle towed in to Reavis Ford, Inc. Trooper Payne said the vehicle was valued at around $300 and that the owner was listed as Janet F. Caulder, 2600 Holton Avenue, Charlotte. The vehicle was not in run­ ning condition. LIFE’S PROBLEM There is no justice—about the time the bluebirds return, spring taxes are due. Little ilUI Driver IrJust as lovely ais the colorful crocus blossoms signifying that Spring and balmy breeiec are on.the way. Jill is.the sivyearrold daughter of Mr. a»^ iViCT. ClarencdBriycr ofjRoute !i. MptUsviUe. (Photo bv'Jiih Barringer). Non Tax Listers Are Warned Warrants are being served on persons that have failed to list their I97:i Davie County taxes, according to David Hendrix, tax supervisor. People that have not listed their taxes could save themselves extra expense by listing before any warrants are served, Mr. Hendrix said. Davie County Department Of Correction More Than U 6 0 0 Donated For M ulti-Purpose Facility mph, according to Policeman Adams. Assisting on the chase were the State Highway Patrol and Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Approximately 30-feet this side of the Yadkin River bridge he lost control, ran off the road and skidded around in a ditch. This was around 11:50 p.m. and the arrest was made at this time. Cranfill was charges with operating car intoxicated, speeding excess of 100 mph in a 55 mph zone, failing to stop for blue light and siren, and driving without due caution and cir­ cumspection and at a speed in a manner so as to endanger persons and property. Bond for Cranfill was set at $800. Truck Overturns On Highway 801 A 1968 Ford truck overturned March 7th, around 3:05 p.m. on NC 801 near Farmington.The truck was being operated by David Clarence Smith, 4102 Tise Avenue, Winston-Salem. The truck was owned by James Thurman Baity of Mocksville Rt. 5. The accident was in­ vestigated by Deputy Sheriff Roi^rt W. Cook. It was reported that Smith was driving the vehicle when it went out of control and over­ turned. Smith told investigating officers that he thought " something broke in the steering assembly". Home Robbed The residene of Frank Mock on the Cornatzer Road, just off US64 East, was broken into last Friday.Thieves made entry by smashing four windows. Reported taken was a too] box, tools, rifle and tape recorder with a total value of around $150.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. Wayne Draughn Wayne Draughn Is Promoted Wayne Draughn, Davie County Forester, has been promoted to the grade of Forester Technician effective as of January 1st, 1973. In 1969 Mr. Draughn received the North Carolina Forest Service Management Training certificate. This was done through on-the-job training and tests over a two-year period. The certificate was awarded after a two-day comprehensive test. Becoming the head of Davie County Forestry Service, Mr. Draughn had to formulate an intensive county plan and carry it out for one year. Completing this he appeared before the State Review Board that reviewed his work and awarded him the promotion to Forester Technician. ON WINGS Miracle men of today sprinkle Ihe salt of economy on the tail of their earnings just to keep them from flying away. More than $1600 has been raised to date in the drive for funds to construct a multi­ purpose facility at the Davie County Department of Corrections. A total of $5600 is needed for the proposed facility.The building is to be an A- frame type construction con­ sisting of 800 sq. ft. of floor space. In addition to a large assembly room, there will be a utility room and two restrooms. Although the building will be used for the various programs, some of which are already being conducted in the dining hall such as classes in basic education, family planning, AA (Alcoholic Anonymous), the basic use will be for a chapel. “At the present time worship services are being held in the dining hall and this is most difficult with all the distrac­ tions," said the Rev. Ardis Payne, who is serving as treasurer of the drive which is being spearheaded by the Davie County Ministerial Association. Funds for the building are being donated through the cooperation of churches and civic clubs throughout the county. Mr. Payne expressed appreciation for the cooperation being received from these organizations and also in­ dividuals. “We hope to soon raise the needed funds and begin con­ struction on the building. But we must have the $5600 before we can begin,” said Mr. Payne.The request for the multi­ purpose facility came from the staff at the local Department of Corrections and was presented to the Davie County Ministerial Association. “The state does not provide funds from this type of facility," Lt. Myrick the assistant warden explained, “but they have been very cooperative to work with us on planning it.” He also pointed out that such a facility has been provided for units in Winston-Salem and Salisbury and the funds there were also raised by private organizations. Contributions for the multi­ purpose facility may be sent to Worship-Classroom Facility, Davie County Department of Corrections, Mocksville, N. C. Parsonage And Church Invaded And Robbed A parsonage and a church in Mocksville were invaded and robbed March S. At parsonage of the First Presbyterian, a handbag containing approximately $23 in money, p us other items, and a piggy bank was taken. Mrs. Leland Richardson told Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster that she went next door to the church around 12:30 p. m. and stayed for about an hour. Later that afternoon she missed her handbag, and then later found that the piggy bank was also gone. That same day, Mrs. Gerald Markland, secretary for the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville said she saw what looked to be a shadowy figure in the vestibule of the church. Later it was found that change had been taken from a m on^ box in which people drop cojns in payment for church pam­ phlets. Mocksville Police are in­vestigating. A'li*__1 am * ■ i *^'^5 Plans The architect's drawing of the proposed multi­ purpose facility. 2 - DAVFE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1973 Dunn — Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Vance C. Dunn of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tanya Sue, to Van Raymond Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas of Fleet Street, Bennetsville, S.C.The wedding is being planned for May 27 at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Advance. Miss Dunn graduated from Davie County High School and Mitchell College in Statesville and is presently at­ tending the Uftiversity of North Carolina at Charlotte, Mr. Thomas graduated from Bennetsville High School, Mitchell College in Statesville, attended the University of South Carolina and is presenUy employed at Klopman Mills in Society Hill, South Carolina, Burch — Simmons Miss Nancy Lee Burch, daughter of Mrs. Roscoe J. Leftwich of Mocksville, and the late James A. Burch of Mount Airy, is engaged to Rodney Webster Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs, Warren G. Simmons of Mount Airy, An early summer wedding is planned in the home of her parents.Miss Burch is a recent graduate of UNC-G. She is a child recording specialist with Voice Portraits Recording Studio at Greensboro.Mr. Simmons is a graduate of Campbell College and is a carpenter with Kirpatrick and Associates at Green­ sboro. E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e Foster — Styles Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Charles Foster of Route 7, Mocksvillc, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Christine, to Virgil Lee Styles, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Maurice Styles of 4804 Doris Avenue, Charlotte, The wedding is planned for June 10, 1973, in Edgewood Baptist Church.Miss Foster is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. She is presently a sophomore in computer science at NorUi Carolina State University in Raleigh. Mr. Styles received a BS degree from Mars Hill College and an MS degree in organic chemistry from NCSU. He is employed as chemist at Burroughs Wellcome Company, Research Triangle Park, N, C, Photo by Mills StudioBaity — Colgrove Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Baity of Route 3, Yadkinville, N, C,, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Dawn, to Mr, Robert H, Colgrove, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Colgrove of Basking Ridge, N. J. Miss Baity is a graduate of Virginia Intermont College. Slie is currently attending Furman University in Greenville, S.C. where she is a church music major. Mr. Colgrove attends Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Penn, where he is majoring in industrial engineering, A June 10 wedding at Courtney Baptist Church is planned. Photo by M ilh StudioGentle — James Mr, and Mrs, Fred W. Gentle of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of (heir daughter, Janice Elaine, to AA David Alan James, the son of the Reverend and Mrs, Enos M. James of Mocksville, The wedding is planned for May 5 in Liberty Baptist Church, Miss Gentle is a graduate of Davie County High School and The School of Radiologic Technology at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, She is presenUy enrolled at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, in the program of Nuclear Medicine Technology. Mr. James, also a graduate of Davie High School, is serving with the U. S. Navy on board the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt in Mayport, Florida. This is a continuation of the articles on Washington, D.C.: The Kennedy Center,,,one of ;the most elegant places I have -ever been....and, at the Opera !House the National Ballet was ,on the performance schedule. It was a very good ballet and I ;enjoyed it very much. There arc three theaters in the Kennedy Center, If you've never been there , , , I did not realize this until after wo were there... Kisenhower Theater .. . Opera House... Concert Hall... It is a national cultural center and a presidential memorial. Four presidents supported its creation.The building is all white marble....over 3700 ton- s....valued at $1.1 million and was a gift from Italy.The finest in nuisic, opera, dance and drama from the United States and abroad is presented on the Kennedy Center stage. The Grand Foyer provides access to all three theaters and lo the river terrace. The chandeliers by Orrefors....gift of Sweden....cannot be described by words ...you have to see them to know their beauty...The huge bronze bust of President Kennedy in the Foyer is u likeness lliut ib unreal...the Great Organ un the stage of Ihe ('oncerl Hall Is something tu see...two tapestries given by Yugoslavia are very beautiful....France gave two taperstries in the Opera House....Luuiige Box Tier in the Concert Hail was the gift of Ihe state of Israel .. Austria's gift of a chandelier in the Opera House....the Restaurant Francais (and Cocktail Lounge) open Monday through Saturday serves lunch and din­ ner....closed holidays and Sundays,,,,and, you must wear appropriate attire. On the roof is a Roof Terrace of South Gallery,,,,the Promenade Buffeteria,,, ,open every day unless no per- formance,,,,HalI of Nation- s,.,.all flags hanging from the ceiling and making a beautiful picture.If you like performance...the John F. Kennedy Center for the performing arts is the place to U‘>;_ __________________ Smith — Wright June Bailey Smith of Mocksville announces the engagement of his daughter, Cynthia Lou, to Ronald Neal Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wilson Wright of Yadkinville, Miss Smith is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Anice Lou Smith.The wedding is planned for April 21 at Huntsville Baptist Church. Miss Smith is a senior at Forbush High School. Mr. Wright is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed at Unifi, Inc, in Yadkinville, N, C, Bride-Elect-Fiance Honored At Dinner Photo by Gray Smith StudioWinters — Hendrix Mr, and Mrs. Bobby G. Winters of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilynn Elaine, to David Clifton Hendrix, son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer C, Hendrix of Advance. Miss Winters is a graduate of Davie County High School, She is presenUy attending Forsyth Technical Institute, Mr, Hendrix, also a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed with Westinghouse Electric in Rural Hall, He is serving with the North Carolina National Guard, The wedding will be April 22 at Cornatzer Baptist Cliurch, Caudle — Wood Mr, and Mrs. John H, Caudle of Farmington, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to Taft Master Wood, son of Mr, and Mrs, Foy Myers of Salisbury.Miss Caudle is a graduate of Davie County High School, She also graduated from Draughn’s,Business School, She is employed by Ingersoll-Rand, Mr, Wood attended West Rowan High School. He served in Uie army for 2 years. He is a graduate of Charlotte Truck-Drivers Training Center, He is employed by Honeycutt Transport,The wedding will take place May 27 at Farmington United Methodist Church, Supper Saturday At Smith Grove There will be a Chicken Pie Supper Saturday, March 17, at the Smith Gove Ruritan Club Building on Highway 158, Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. Boxes to go will be available. Miss Anne Ferebee and her fiance, Darrell Harpe who will marry April 1 were honored with a buffet dinner Thursday evening, March 8 at the home of Mis. W. G. Johnson at Famtagton. Hosts were Mrs, Johnson ana Mr. and Mrs. Ed T. Johnson. The bride-elect received a corsage of white carnations upon arrival. The couple was also presented gifts of linen and an electric toaster by the hosts. Covers were laid for the hosts, honorees, the bride-eiect’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.W. Ferebee, the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Carr Harpe and his brother, Derek Harpe, and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Clemmons. LOSE UGLY FATSiarl toting weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADCX ii ■ tiny tablet that witi help curb your d« tire tor eiiceit lood. Eat lett'weigh lett. Conlaint no dangerout drugt and will not make you nervoui. No itrenuout exerciie. Change your life . . . itari today. MONADEX cottt S3.00 for a 20 day lupply and SS.OO for twice the amount. Lose ugfy fat or your money will be refunded wMh no queationt atked by; WILKINS DRUG STORE Mocfcivilla, N.C. 27028 MaU Orderi Filled • Oranges.. . . 3 D o l for 4.00 • Grapefruit...................3 for 29‘ Ch^eck Our • Molasses...................*1.00 Qt. Food Specials! • 32 Oz. Cokes. . . . 5 for *1.00 • Lettuce...................25^ HeadWholesale & Retail • 20 Lb. Bag Potatoes. . . . *1.75 • Eggs...............3 D o l for *1.00 • Tomatoes...............19* Lb. Beans, New Potatoes, SquasI Mocksville Fruit Ma Wllkesboro Street Phone 634-56021 DAVIB COUNTV 124 South Main Street Mockivllle.N.C. 27028 Published every Thurtday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLK DAVIK COOLKKMFK ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinion.................................Editor-Publiiher Sue Short................................................Attoclete Editor Second Clait Poitage paid at Mockivllle, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of ttate; Single Copy 10 cent* CHRIST IS THE ANSWER CRUSADE Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church Milling Rd. 7:15 Nightly Christ Jesus is the | answer to your every need, and He longs to be your Personal friend. May His spirit impress YOU to come to this Crusade. Pastor Lonny Liebelt SUBJECTS TO COME: FRIDAY (March 16) - “THREE STEPS FROM YOUR HOUSE TO GOD’S HOUSE” SATURDAY (March 17) - “MONKEY ON THESOUL**SUNDAY (March 18) - “OUR BELOVED DEAD’ TUESDAY (March 20) - “DID THE CROSS CHANGE GOD’’ WEDNESDAY (March 21) “WHEN GOD SET A DATE FOR THE JUDGEMENT" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 - 3 EXHIBITING AT ART MUSEUM Miss Vicki Davis, a graduate of East Carolina School of Art, is exhibiting in the Jacicsonville, Florida Art Museum. She is presently teaching Art in a 6th grade experimental center with Duval County Schools. HOME FROM S.C. AND GA. Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned to her home on North Main Street Saturday after a three week visit with relatives In Barnwell South Carolina and Augusta, Gmrgia. VISITS GRANDMOTHER FRIDAY Mrs. Thomas A. Lanford of Durham visited her grand­ mother, Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel Friday at Lynn Haven Nur­ sing Home. She also visited her grandfather at his home on Salisbury Street. DINNER GUESTS SUNDAY Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Hartman Sunday were Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem and Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Kate Brown, Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Nell H. Lashley of Farmington. VISITORS FROM N.Y. STATE Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Lesser of Grand Island, New York and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Gernatt of Sprinville, N.Y. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Vogel on Route 3, Mocksville. IN ATLANTA FEW DAYS Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long returned from Atlanta, Georgia Thursday where they spent a few days with Dr. and Mrs. W.I. Howell. While there, Dr. Long attended the Atlanta Graduate I ,/l Medical Assembly held in the new Stouffers Building. VISITORS FROM COLUMBIA S.C. Mr. and Mrs.J.R. Caldwell arrived from Columbia, South Carolina Sunday to visit Mrs. Caldwell’s sister, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. TO ARRIVE FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. Walter L. Hargett will arrive the latter part of the week from Charlotte to spend a few days with her aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W.A. Allison, all on Maple Avenue. She will be Miss Allison's house guest while here. WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cartner of Greensboro, spent the past weekend here with Mr. Gartner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner on Magnolia Drive. HERE FROM RICHMOND, VA. Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Richmond, Virginia, spent the past weekend here with their parents, Mrs. John Smoot on Raymond Street and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street. NEWLYWEDS HERE Capt. and Mrs. Everette S. Kelly left Tuesday for New Orleans, Louisana after visiting Mr. Kelly’.s parents, Mr. and Mrs.J£. Kelly on Halander Drive for a few days. The newlyweds will visit her parents in Louisana until Sunday at which time they will leave for a new assignment in Germany. VISITS IN FLORIDA Pete Martin spent ten days in Sarasota, Florida recently during the spring break at Catawba College. He visited Mike Groce who is a student at Ringling . School of Art. TOPAGELANDS.C.Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and daughtier, D^lene of . Yadkinville Road spent the past weekend in Pageland, South Carolina, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and 8on,Erran. VISIT RELATIVES IN COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Webb of Alexandria, Virginia, visited relatives in IP^vie County^ the past .. weekend. ROBERT COOK HONORED Robert Cook was honored with a dinner Sunday, March 1. Sixteen guests were present. Special guest at the birthday dinner was J.C. Massey of WiUimasport, Pennsylvania. GUESTS FROM WINSTON-CONCORD Mis. Fletcher Click bad guests the past weekend at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Here were her daughter. Miss Jane Click and friend. Miss Lucylle Chambers of Winston- Salem and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc Click of Concord. SKI TRIP TO VERMONT - CANADA Charles Sheek, junior at UNC-C, spent his spring vacation skiing at Stowe Lodge in Burlington, Vermont and in Mon­ treal, Canada. He was there from last Monday until Sunday. SUNDAY LUNCHEON GUESTS Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff Sunday at their home on YadWnvUle Road were Mr. and Mrs. James FVye and Miss Cathy Frye of Cooleemee, Emry Cornatzer of Bixby, Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins, Mrs. Molly Henning and Bryan Henning of Winston-Salem, John Hendon of Asheville, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Frye, Sandy Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Booie Taylor and Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes of Mocksville. SURGERY AT DUKE HOSPITAL Bryan SeU is recuperating at his home on North Main Street after undergoing surgery at Duke Hospital on Tuesday, March 6th. He returned home on Saturday. SURGERY AT ROWAN HO^ITAL Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins of Wilkesboro Street underwent eye surgery last Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital in SaUsbury. She was released Monday and is recuperating at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bums Elkin on Merit Street, Salisbury. SPENDS WEEKEND IN WINSTON Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson spent the past weekend in Winston-Salem with her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. B. Anderson. Also visiting Mrs. Anderson for the weekend was Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Winston-Salem. On Sunday, a family dinner was given at Mrs. Anderson’s home. Present for the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson, Mrs. T. W. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Comer, ^11 of Winston. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and grandson, Andy Andrews were also there for the dinner and Mrs. Tomlinson returned home with them. HOME FROM HSOPITAL Mrs. Ruth Nance who underwent major surgery on February 28/ at ForsyUi Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, has returned to her home on Route 3. riOME FROM HOSPITAL Miss Jimmie Brown returned to her home on Avon Street Tuesday of this week from Davie County Hospital following surgery. IN BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. Nellie Bailey of Route 3, Mocksville, returned home last Saturday from the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where she spent two weeks. She underwent surgery there. WEEK-END VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hilbourne and children of Fair Bluff, N.C. spent the past week-end visiting her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Boger, on Route 3, Mocksville. __ Birth Mr. and Mrs. Billy V. Messer of Waynesville announce the . birth of a son, Anthony Wayne, A n n m m n / f t n t f n t born February 26. Mrs. MesserAnnouncemem daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sheek James, formerly of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Janies of Church Street, Mocksville, and Lewis B. Forrest of Route 7. ii I t > ^ (III ^ ' A HOmhi" ^ Mrs. Elmer Warren Day . . . was Peggy Junette Shoaf^^Cornatzer Baptist Church Is Scene .Of Shoaf-Day Wedding Ceremony and gypsophilia. Miss Karen Elaine Shoaf was her sister’s maid-of-honor. She wore a floor length gown of turquoise crepe made with long sleeves. Her headpiece was a matching bow and she carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and white carnations. The bridegroom’s brother, Danny Day was best man. Ryman Shoaf was a colyte. Mrs. Gary Livengood presided at the register and Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn were wedding musicians.For her honeymoon, the bride changed into an orchid polyester dress with a print vest and a corsage of white carnations. Upon their return, the couple will live near Ad­ vance. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at their home. The bride’s table, covered with yellow with a white nylon overlay was trimmed with yellow ribbon. The centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow daisies, fern and lighted white candles. The tiered wedding cake was decorated with spring colors of yellow, green and orchid toppW witii a bride find groom figurine. Serving were Mrs. Polly Lambe, Mijs Sherri Shoaf and Miss Lois Day. Miss Peggy Junette Shoaf and Elmer Warren Day Jr. were united in marriage Friday, March 9, in Cornatzer Bantist Church. The bridegroom’s father, the Reverend Elmer W. Day officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shoaf of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winsaim College where she was secretary nf the Order of the GddenKey. She works for Drs. Norfleet. Carlson, Shown and Mont­ gomery in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom, son of the Reverend and Mrs. Elmer W. Day of Route 3, Mocksville is a graduate of Davie County High School and attends Forsyth Technical Institute and works for Salem Electric Company in Winston - Salem. the bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white silk organza gown. It was designed with a high neckline and lantern sleeves. The yoke on the bodice was outlined with Venice lace and the sleeves were lace trimmed. The A-line skirt had a flounce at the hemline which flowed into a chapel train. Her headdress was a,Canriot c|ip of lace and her el6ow length veil of illusion was edged with mat­ ching lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow Shasta daisies Mrs. Richard Gray Adams . . . was Deborah Jane PottsCouple Wed Sunday In New Philadelphia Moravian Church Miss Deborah Jane Potts and Richard Gray Adams were married at 5 p.m. on Sunday, March 11, in New Philadelphia Moravian Church. ' The Reverend George Chiddie of­ ficiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Charles D. Bumgardner, Jr., organist and Mrs. William Brown, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Potts of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at The Nor­ thwestern Bank at Reynolda Manor. ' Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruster R. Adams of Pfafftown. He attended Hargrave Military Academy and West Forsyth Senior High School; He is employed at Reynolda Manor Exxon Ser- vicenter. Edward F. Potts gave his daughter in marriage. The bride’s gown was of white organza, designed with a squared neckline and lantern Sleeves, cuffed in lace. The empire bodice had ^ overlay of Venise lace And the full skirt extended into a short train. The chapel length mantilla of double illusion was encircled with matching lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white frenched carnations, Fuji mums, white floribunda roses and Tropicana sweetheart roses with camelia foilage. Miss Lynn Orrell of Advance was maid of honor. Her gown of apricot voile was styled with a white lace bodice, square neckline and long cuffed sleeve^'. The high waistiine was accented with a narrow satin ribbon. She wore a headpiece of double narrow self fabric bows with streamers. Her bouquet was of apricot and white car­ nations. Miss Cynthia Adams of Pfafftown, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Tonia Ryan of Chapel Hill and Miss Annette Eckerd of Columbia, South Carolina were bridesmaids. Their gowns and Ijouquets were identical to that of the hopor attendant. topped with three large yellow satin wedding bells. Miss Pam Crotts of Mocksville and Mrs. Gilbert Potts of Advance attended the punch bowl. Silver compotes held nuts and mints; cheese biscuits and fingertip sandwiches were served from silver trays. “Miss Jackie Wall, the bride’s cousin, was flower girl. Her gown was identical in style to those worn by the attendants, and she carried a white basket with Tropicana sweetheart roses.B. R. Adams served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Mike Davis of Old Town, Barry Burke of Advance and Don Weisner of Winston-Salem. Gregg Wall and Junior Wall, cousins of the bride, were acolytes.Mrs. Mike Davis presided at the guest register. The bride’s mother wore an ice blue silk shantung dress with silk organza long sleeves and matching vest. The bridegroom’s mother was at­tired in a rose chiffon dress with lace bodiceaniTthiffon sleeves. They wore corsages of white and pink orchids.For a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the bride wore a pink sleeveless dress with gored skirt and a matching short jacket. She used black patent accessories with her ensemble and her corsage was a pink orchid. Upon their return the couple will live at St. Armond’s Apartments in Old Town. CAKE-CUTTING The bride’s parents en­ tertained Saturday evening following the rehearsal at a cake cutting in the church parlor. The bride’s table was covered with a white cloth and lace overlay. Silver candelabra with lighted white tapers and an arrangement of white gladioli, yellow spider mums and white pompoms accented the table. Mrs. Peggy Burke of Ad­vance, assisted by Miss Carol Scott of Winston-Salem, served the four tiered wedding cake M A R CH 11-17 MK. AND MRS. NED LOOKABILL....of Maple Avenue Extension, observed their 50th Wedding Anniversary February 28, 1973.Open House Honors Couple On 50th Wedding, Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabiil were honored Sunday afternoon on their SOth wedding an­niversary with an open house at their home on Maple Avenue Extension given by their children. The guests were greeted by Mrs. E. L. McDaniel and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton and directed to the living room where Mr. and Mrs. Lookabiil were receiving. Mrs. Jerry Arrington directed Uie guests to the dining room for refreshments. The table was covered with a gold linen cloth, overlaid with lace and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums, tulips and yellow jonquils. A three-tiered cake, topped with a gold SOth and a miniature gold bride and groom was served by Mrs. Charles James. Red camellias and yellow jonquils were encircled around the crystal punch bowl, from which Mrs. Tommy Lagie poured gold-colored fruit punch. Nuts and mints were also served the guests. Mrs Ronnie l.ookabili presided at the guest register and good-byes were said to Mrs. Hicliard Lookabiil. The Lookabills have seven children: Mrs. E. L. McDaniel, Advance; Richard Lookabiil, Fayetteville; Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, Salisbury: S-Sgt. Bill Lookabiil, Shaw Air Force Base, S. C.; Bob, Ronnie and Jimmie Lookabiil, all of Mocksville. They have ten grandchildren and two great grandchildren. All of the children and their families were present, as well as all of the sisters of Mrs. Lookabiil - for the first time in over five years. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Guin and Miss Laurie Lookabiil of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenway, Odenton, Maryland; Mrs. Sanford Woodruff, Ciaymont, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Louie Jenkins and daughter, Lou Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arrington, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas James, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. D. T. James, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Drew Buie, and Mr. Wayne Wilson, all of Winstun-Saiem. Approximately lOO guests called during the appointed hours. Girl Scouts Are Active Citizens For most Scouts, good citizenship is doing: whatever projects need to be done for the community— or the nation. G irl Scouts A re Lovers of Nature For many girls, getting to know the wilderness changes their values and perspectives and opens a new life view. Mrs. and Mrs. Paul WagnerGales-Wagner Vows Spoken In Cooleemee March 3 Mrs. Mary Gales and Paul Wagner were united in marriage on March 3 at 4:00 p.m. Reverend Bill Creason performed the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Wagner’s son, William Gales. The couple were surrounded by beautiful decorations con­ sisting of an altar of candles in front of the fireplace and arrangements of gladiolas and pom poms. Mrs. Bill Campbell, pianist of Hudson and Mrs. Charles James, daughter of the groom, who sang “The Lord’s Prayer,” presented a program of wed­ding music. The bride wore a blue polyester dress with wide bands and matching lace. Her corsage was a blue carnation tinted to match her attire. The groom’s boutonniere was a white carnation.Only immediate members of the family attended the wed­ ding. Immediately following the wedding ceremony a supper was given in honor of the couple by all Uie children at 5:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Turrentine Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wagner presided at the register. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, Reverend Bill Creason and his wife Libby greeted the guests in the receiving line.The table underlaid with pink and topped with a white lace cloth, and silver candlebras held the four tier wedding cake which was decorated with multicolored flowers.A special table decorated with candies and flow!;rs prepared for thef*1>onored couple.The menu consisted of turkey^ potato salad, green beans and corn, slaw, cranberry sauce, olives, redishes, deviled eggs, hot rolls, tea, and coffee. The supper was provided by and served by the couple’s children: Mrs. Charles James, Mrs. J.D. Presnell, Mrs. Hubert Stine, Mrs. Don McCoy, Mrs. Jim Roberts, Mrs. Denny Wagner, Mrs. William Gales, Mrs. James H. Athey, and Mrs. Herman Myers. Miss Pam Presnell, Miss Sheila Presnell, and Miss Lynn Myers, grandchildren of the couple helped in the .serving of the menu. Approximately 200 guests attended the supper. The couple will reside at Route 7, Mocksville. PERKY — Permanent press cotton canvas decked out In a sunny yellow crayon ^ in t foe and games. It’s used for a zip-front warmup jacket with white knit trini, and wide-legged pants with stylish new cuffs. The out­fit’s a Cinderella design in Wamsutta Fabrics’ canvas. BAG A BARGAIN SYLVANIA! >ortable B&V)T Television * 16” Diagonal Fix * Molded-in Handle For Convenient Handling Model MU2062A w u ‘ 1 1 9 * Big Screen * 22” Diagonal * Lighted Channel Indicators * Includes RoU-A- Round Stand I ONLY 159 95 Model CX2174 Portable Color * Big 19” Diagonal Picture * GUbraltar 95(TM) Chassis for Solid- State Performance * Perma-Lock (TM) Color Tuning That Never Forgets 95o w i^ * 3 9 9 You Can Buy Now At Edd’s Radio & Television 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 634-2264 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 4 - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, I97J Scholarship Fund Honors Fritz Heidelberg A Pritz Heidelberg Memorial Corps de Ballet of "Les Sylphldes” asBembles at rehearial studio Shown above are members of the newly organized SALISBURY CIVIC BALLET COMPANY who will present its first public performance Sunday, March 18, at 3:15 p. m. in Keppel Auditorium on the Catawba College campus. Davie County High School students Patsy Short and Susan Goodwin (on baci< row third and second from right) are members of the company. Green Meadows The Green Meadows church were happy to welcome by letter, three new members on Sunday, also a large number of visitors. The weeks schedule at the church includes Junior Choir practice on Monday at 6 p. m. If there are others who would lil<e to participate in this choir, please have your parents contact Mrs. Gail Smith or Mrs. Lester Carter. There was a business meeting on Tuesday night. Bible study and adult choir practice on Wednesday night. Members of the Green Meadows church sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson whose son was killed on Saturday night in a shooting tragedy. Mrs. Johnson is a member of the church and other family members attend Sunday Cedar Creek To all of our friends who have Inst their loved ones: The Holmes family. The Steel Family, The Studevent family and I he family of the Rev. Odell D. Daniels. Ma ty a storm cloud gathering o’er uiNever comes to bring us rain ;Many a grief we see before us never comes to bring pain; Oftimes in the teared tomorrow sunshine comes, the clouds are gone;Look not then in foolish sorrow for trouble yet to come. So let us pack and put away the hours that are done and bravely stagt another day Beneath a brighter sun.Anna Lambert and Beatrice Snyder May God iiless you all. Sunday was a rainey day; however there was a good Sunday school and worship service at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The pastor. Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message. The spirit of the Lord was there in a great big way.Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardt of Columbus, Ohio spent the weekend here visiting grandparents and other relatives here. They also visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell in Winston- Salem. Lonnie Williams attended the funeral of Mrs. Mamie Holmes in Harmony, N. C. E. J. and Alta Eaton attended the funeral of 0. D. Daniels of Statesville one day last week. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and others attended the funeral of Chester Studevent in Redland one day last week.Mrs. Lonzo West and Mrs. William Eaton and Mrs. Esther Allen was in Mocksville shopping recently.Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and daughter. Miss Helen Howell was visiting at the old home place recently. Everyone was happy lo have Mrs. Hubert West at church flay, also Mrs. John West of Winston-Salem. They both have been sick. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lula West Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John West.Alta and Dun Eaton called Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston- Salem.C'allors at the tiome of E. J. and Alta Eaton one day last week were Mrs. Gertie Glenn and son, Rev. Eugene Hanes of Winston-Salem.Mrs. William Campbell and son of Winston-Salem called at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and sisters, Misses Diane and Cathey Tatum. Nathan Howell and Roosevelt Sulzer called recently at the home of Alta and E. J. Eaton. school and worship services. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mat­ thews of Chapel Hill are spending a few days spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews who continues unable to work after several months, is able to be in church and around some. During his confinement, he has been busy by making burlap flowers, and a present diversion is Macrame work from which he has made some beautiful vests and belts. Mr. Matthews is a carpenter by trade, but a very talented person. He can do anything he tries such as flower arranging, cake decorating, furniture making - you just name it, if he can’t do it, he will learn.Mrs. Bessie Smith spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King.Mrs. Sylvia Wheeler Stine was able to return to work last week following a few weeks illness. Kim McKnight and Gene Riddle were on the sick list last week. Colds, flu and sore throats continue to plague many in this area. Mrs. Joe Langston was pleased to have the cast removed from her broken arm last week. The arm is somewhat stiff but improving every day. Brownie Troop No. 96 along with their leaders and parents attended and participated in services at the Bethlehem Methodist church on Sunday morning, observing National Girl Scout Sunday. The troop is composed of girls from this area and hold their meetings regularly on Thursday nights in the Bethlehem fellowship hall. Ronnie McKnight won the championship in open trap shoot at the Tarheel Gun Club last week. I suppose most everyone in these parts were happy on Monday morning to see ole Sol still in orbit after the monsoon season we have just been through! Rowan Tech Offers BeginnersCrocheting Rowan Technical Institute will offer a course in beginning crocheting during the spring quarter according to an an­ nouncement by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. The course is designed for beginners. It will begin with the basic pattern stitches: single, double, treble crochet, in­ creasing and decreasing. The following will then be covered: the shell stitch, knot stitch, afghan stitch, rounds, granny squares, and crochet rings. The course will also cover basic pattern interpretation. Mrs. Maureen Thomas will be the instructor. She has had several years experience in this field. The course will begin on Wednesday, March 14, and will continue every Wednesday night from 7-10 p.m. until May 16. There will be a $2 fee for this course. Pre-registration will be by phone. To be eligible for this course, a person must be at least 18 years old and his original high school class must have graduated. To pre- register, call the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Students must bring (heir social security numbers to their first class. KCTl’KE TENSE A procrastinator plays it by ear—he puts off until tomorrow what he’s already put off today. Getting even has never been worth the price, and today the cost gets higher and higher. Two ballets “Les Sylphides" and “Stars and Stripes” will be performed by the 18 member troupe. Ballet Mistress Catherine Riley and dancer James Rainbow will dance “Grand Pas de Deux”, a 10 minute ballet. Tickets will be sold at the box office Saturday, March 17 from 9 until 5 p. m. and Sunday from 2 through performance time. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ^ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary “Your public Library Comes to Your Mailbox” promises the brightly colored catalog ~ and indeed the library does just that in North Carolina. More and more public librarieEf are providing outreach services to shut-ins, residents of rest and convalescent homes, and senior citizens or invalids. The need for such services was brought to light in one area when the local bookmobile wore out, and library officials, without funds to purchase another, conducted a survey to determine those people unable to get to the local library. Library staff members then made personal visits to determine interests, age, reading levels, etc., of these people, and the service was on its way.Other counties and areas followed suit, until most of the local libraries in the State have some kind of service to those unable to visit the main facility. The services take several forms, according to Elaine von Oesen, Director of the Public Library Development Division of the Office of the State Library. Many arje indeed, served by mail- entirely, in­ cluding a regularly published catalog of book suggestions. These small catalogs are usually put in every rural mail box asking those interested to “return the attached card” for service.Interestingly enough, Miss Von Oesen said, one regional library publishes an illustrated catalog, and reports that readership is higher for those books offered which carry illustrations!Most of the library “Books by mail” are paperbacks, she mentioned, because they are lighter in weight. Listings in­ clude new books just arrived, teen and juvenile selections, sections under "people, places, events,” books on home, farm and family, and hobbies and leisure time books, each with a sentence describing the book offered. The booklet also em­phasizes that requests are not limited to the books listed in the catalog. Also available by mail are reference materials, books on inter-library loan, films, magazines and recordings. As many as 75 percent of nursing and convalescent Yadkin Valley Dr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, missionaries of Liberia in Africa were at the Valley Sunday for the 11 o'clock and 7 o’clock services. Slides were shown at the evening service and they told of all the work they do and how much more work there is that needs to be done.The 11th Hour singers will be at the Valley Saturday, March 31. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy their singing.Mrs. Ruby Johnson was able to attend church Sunday night after her surgery at Medical Park Hospital. Mrs. Jennie Howell is able to stay at home without any help now. She would enjoy visitors to pass off time. Mrs. Ruby McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Hazel Riddle, Mrs. Joann Pilcher, Connie and Lorie visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and family on Sunday evening. Mrs. Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Ann Rothrock on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster and family are making their home now in a trailer on the Valley Road. homes have bookmobile service from the public libraries, as well as film programs, the director stated. These film programs reach many who are unable for one reason or another to read, she explained. Somehow, too, she mentioned, a film reaches where television might not. Often, Miss Von Oesen said, especially in homes for the elderly, there is much interest in film without words - making use of just color and music. These are the same types of films used to stimulate the imaginations of children. In some areas, more often in urban than rural sections, a local service club such as the Junior League will take on the service of the homebound readers, and deliver books «iiU materials personally to hoiii^. Of course, this results in per­ sonal visits, much anticipated by those shut-ins.At least two library systems now have visiting librarians who make personal visits- primarily seeking out in­ dividual citizens who are handicapped in such a way as to be unable to use traditional library services. Among their duties are visits to housing developments and high rise projects for the elderly. Other library systems will follow suit- as funds allow. The printed catalog urges citizens to make use of your tax- supported library~it belongs to you-and also to anyone you know who might benefit from these special services. Bricklaying For Hobbyist Offered At Rowan Tech A course in Bricklaying for the Home Hobbyist will be of­fered this fall at Rowan Technical Institute, according to an announcement by David W. Butler, coordinator of adult programs. The course is designed to enable the general public to develop the ability to build small projects around the home, such as flower borders, patios, and outdoor barbecue pits. The class is open to men and women. The class will begin Wed­nesday, March 14,1973, and will continue until May 16. The class will be held at Rowan Tech every Wednesday night from 7- 10 p.m. There will be a $3 fee for the course. Students should wear suitable clothing to do practical work. A small trowel and level should be brought to class.Alexander Monroe will serve as instructor. Mr. Monroe is an industrial arts instructor and assistant principal at Knox Junior High School.Persons interested in taking the course should pre-register by phone. To be eligible for this course, one must at least 18 years of age and his original high school class must have graduated. To pre-register, contact the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. Students must bring their social security numbers to their first class. Card Of Thanks A VERY SPECIAL THANKS to everyone who has helped Thomas Hudson, Jr. in his drive to raise funds for a bus for the Shiloh Baptist Church of Mocksville. M. L. Dillingham. Pastor 3-lS-tp Scholarship Fund is being sponsored by the North Carolina Cotton Promotion Association and has been en­ dorsed by the Southern Cotton Growers, Inc. The memorial scholarship is in recognition of Mr. Heidelberg’s “dedication and service in the interest of cot­ ton.”Mr. Heidelberg was the father of Harry Heidelberg, a former resident of Mocksville. He also officiated as a minister here at the marriage of Ramey Kemp to Julia Hill, held at the First Presbyterian Church.In announcing the scholar­ship, a pamphlet presented the following tribute to Mr. Heidelberg entitled “A Concern for Others”. Few people possess the wit and humor and the deep concern for the lives of others that charactize the life of Fritz Heidelberg. His enthusiasm and outlook on life will affect the lives of all who knew him for Fritz Heidelberg years to come.First as a Christian minister and later as a leader in agriculture in North Carolina and throughout the South, his was a loud voice for causes that have meant a better way of life for the people he loved. A native of Memphis, Tenn., Heidelberg studied for the Presbyterian ministry in Memphis and Louisville and served churches in Indiana, Arkansas and Alabama. He was an Air Force Chaplain during War War II and was in several campaigns in New Guinea and the Phillippines before retiring for occupational disability in 1946.He served briefly as a pastor in Huntsville, Ala., before becoming editor of the weekly Tennessee Valley News. He was Southeastern regional field service supervisor for the National Colton Council from 1949 until he accepted the post of executive officer for the North Carolina Cotton Promotion Association in 1958. He served in this position for 10 years, moving to Laurinburg, N.C. in 1968 to become director of promotion for the NcNair Seed Co. He held this post at the time of his death, Sept. 25, 1972.Heidelberg was given major credit for 1959 legislation by Congress requiring cotton growers to use their allotmentu, release them for use by other growers or lose them.He was appointed by the late President John F, Kennedy as a member of the National Cotton Advisory Committee in 1961 and later was reappointed. Heidelberg was named “Tar . Heel of the Week” by the ’ » | Raleigh News and Observer in 1959; Southwide “Man of the Year in Service to Agriculture” by The Progressive Farmer In 1961 and “Man of the Year” by Cotton Digest magazine in 1962. For several months prior to his death, in addition to his duties at McNair, Heidelberg had served as executive vice president of Agrarian Agency, a farm-oriented advertising firm. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Campbell and son, Carl of Thomasville spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Claudia Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnette and Minor and Wilson Barnette of Marion spent Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. W. R. Craver. Kenny Benge of Cornatzer spent Friday night with Dennis and David Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Ethel Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater and Fox of Gaffney is spending sometime with Mrs. H. F. Crater who returned home Wedensday from Davie County Hospital and is improving. Mrs. Irilla Cornatzer, Mrs. Thomasine Pierce, Miss Deborah and Bryan Pierce of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of their grand­mother, Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Harry Williams of Winston-Salem spent Wed­ nesday afternoon with Mrs, Roger Mock, Jr.Mrs. Mammie Pratt of Kernersville and Miss Phebe Chambers of Winston-Salem visited Miss Claudia Jones Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Far­ mington.Miss Donna Eaton has been ill the past week with flu. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Haire of Woodleaf visited Mrs. Houston Crater last Thursday. NEW WORKERS In the year ending March 1971, single men constituted 43 percent of the new workers coming into the labor force, mostly because of the cutbacks in the military draft and the steady return of veterans. Pharmacy Comments Notes On London Flu As predicted, winter has introduced a new strain of virus designated as London Flu. In 1968-69 a related “bug,” Hong Kong flu, killed nearly 28,000 Ameri­ cans, so considerable concern exists over this new “model.” Vaccination is urged tor the aged and chronically ill, but since London Flu re­ sembles recent viral strains, general degrees of immunity should already exist. The last outbreak of a truly new viral strain occurred in 1918, claiming an unbeliev­ able 21 million victims, 500,000 of which were Americans. Symptoms from London Flu are similar to the Hong Kong virus — headache, fever, muscle aches and pains, chills, severe dry cough, head cold and sore throat. Most symptoms should disappear, however, within 10 days. W i l k i n s D r u g C o . Sop* With Saf,ly m PHONE tM-2121 MOCKSVILU The above comments appear weekly to air thoughts, opinions, and information ivt' believe important to our friends and customers - please send us your comments. Behind the scenes of power: MAN Wrra A THOUSAMD E YES inside Marshall Steam Station a man at a-computer console keeps watch on more than 1,000 vital operations throughout the huge power plant. With the help of a galaxy, of instruments he makes critical adjustments, while others are made automatically by the computer, to maintain production at peak efficiency. Marshall Steam Station was recently named the most efficient power plant of its type in the nation—for the sixth year in a row. You might say we planned it that way, because Duke Power is one of the few electric companies that designs and builds its own plants. Computerized operations contribute to efficiency, too, but mostly it's due to the skills and dedication of our people... who strive to serve you better tomorrow than they did today. Being just good enough isn’t good enough. Duke Power DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 - 5 Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY S A LE EN D S S A TU R D A Y, M ARCH 1 7 STATE PRIDE BEDSPREADS sale 7.88 twin size; usually $10 jacquard-weave no-iron ‘Regal Rose’ De«p-textured, woven-in traditional rose motif with the look of rich matelasse. Ball fringe. Essy-care cot­ ton. White, gold, pacific blue, pinit, avocado or red. Full bed size, usually $11...................sale 8.88 Queen bed size, usually $17 ...............sale 13.88 King bed size, usually $19 .................sale 15.88 sale 5.88 POLYESTER KNIT DRESSES, NOVELTY PLAIDS, TWEEDS 12.88 usually $16 Coat drissses, A-lines, shifts, swing skirts ... novelty checl<s, plaids, polka dots. Pleats, layered effects, top-stitching . .. eDferything you’ve' always wanted>in easy-care polyester knit dresses. Come in early for the widest possible choice. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 18. coat special for spring FINE TAILORED COATS SOFT PASTELS, ALSO WHITE - NAVY. SIZES 5 - 15; 8 - 18 twin, full; usually $7 Lattlce-weave no-lron ‘Antlqua’ Geometric jacquard weave motif outlined with bullion fringe. Machine washable-dryable. No Ironing. White, gold, pink, avocado or blue 100% cotton. STATE PRIDE DRAPERIES THE WIDE LAPEL DOUBLE-KNIT SUIT. . $47 ‘Manstyie’ interprets the 'new shape' in polyester; fancies, solids. DOUBLE KNIT CASUAL SPORT COATS. . . $33 Precision tailored 100% polyester. Fancy patterns, solid colors. ‘ANDHURST’ DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS. . usually $13, 10.88 100% polyester, flared legs; BanRol waist, wide belt loops. Polyester double knit fancies. . .usually $15, 11.88 •ANDHURST' KNIT DRESS.SHIRTS. . .usually $6, 4.88 ' — - nninf rnilarc fanprpd body. Short sleeves. Solids, fancies. 14>/2-17'. sale 3 .8 8 8-pc. iced beverage glasses by 'Colony' Footed multi-faceted diamond motif in clear, amber or avocado glass. You'll use them for fam­ ily or guests every day. sale 4.8 8 Clear i with ‘F. B. Rogers' sparkling glass service In traditional pine­ apple design. Smooth silver- plate rim; sleei< silverplate fork, spoon. r glass salad set 1 silverplate rim DIXIE LAD SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS POLYESTER COTTON BLENDS SOLID TONES SIZES 4 - 7 X i Usually S3.00 ANDHURST SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS POLYESTER COHON BLENDi SIZES 8-18 Usually $3.50 BOYS iju n D L cnu^ *2.88 O F F Special purchase! All first quality bath towels from a top maker Find florals, pastels, deep-tone solid colors, in­ teresting jacquard weaves. All with fringed iienns, all witii tiiat fabulous siieared plusii texture look! iiand towels, 16 X 25" ...67# washcloths... 37< Early American accents pine wood kitchen gifts Pretty and practical accents. Ex­pertly crafted mellow-finish pine. I S w o * p o ly e s ie r . f u m e leg s , w ide BEII UMPS. CHECKS, rUIIDS. DOUBLEKNIT SLACKS bath size 22 X 42 ' Stainless measuring cups 4.88 Milk-glass salt and pepper 1,88 Usually (1.29 sale 88^ VVillow baskets SPECIAL SIZES 8-20 Usually 19.00 *6.88 SIZES 4 - 7 Usually $6.50 FABRICS Usually $36.00 '29 88 50% POLYESTER, 50% COnON . 100% conoN WIDE ASSORTMENT PAHERNS EXCELLENT DRESSES OR PLAY CLOTHES Regular $1.29 - $1.39 DNE GROUP LADIES SLIPS NYLON TRICOT SHORT - AVERAGE 97 c YARD SPECIAL PRINTED JERSEY KNITS ACETATE girls KNIT SHIRTS SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES I C D C C V D D I M T C po ly es ter - conoN b len d s J t l f O C T r K I N I O SIZES 4 TO 6X; 7 TO 14 Regular $3.00 - $3.99 100% ACETATE Q H SHARP BRIGHT SPRING COLORS S A t C l * « f l 45” WIDE GIRLS’ 'ROMPIN’ SOFT KNIT PANTIES 2 for 8 8 ^ usually 590 pair GIRLS DRESSES HbNEYCOMB KNITS MADE WITH FORTREL' Regular $4.00 *2.90 PECIAL LADIES PANTIES ACETATE TRICOT WHITE AND COLORS SIZES 5 TO 10 Regular 3 Pairs $1.35 3 9? 100% ANTRON NYLON MACHINE WASHABLE ORIP DRY 46 - 48 IN. WIDE Regular $1.99 Yard YARD ‘Reigning Beauty' Shoes 9.88 7.88 usually $ 12 and $ 13 usually $9 ‘ALPHABETS’ SHOES ‘5.88 ’6.88 NEW SHIPMENT 4 PLY K N in iN G YARN 100% WINTUCK ORLON 4 OZ. SKEINS MACHINE WASH ASSORTED COLORS Regular $1.29 Usually $8.00 97 usually 1.59 usually 1.99 SKEIN Touch them, sew them—live in and love them! Spring and Summer's new feel of fashion: woven seersuckers blended of 65% Kodel* polyester, 35% cotton. Great for featherligiit pant suits, smocks, young dresses. White, light and bright backgrounds in broad or cluster stripes, interesting plaids, even pucker y stripes ac­ cented with woven jacquard motifs. 44/45 wide. ‘ Eauman registered tredeniark (or its po'yester tiber 100% ARNEL TRIACETATE MACHINE WASHABLE LIHLE OR NO IRONING ASSORTED PRINTS 44" - 45" WIDE Regular $2.49 Yard *1.9?YARD GIRLS 7-14 FLIP SKIRT AND JACKCT SETS . . . uiually $9, 6.88 PA«T8-TOI>S SITS usually •X8.S 14, 10.88-11.88 PANTS HAVK TO BC WIDE usually 4.M A 9S, 3 . 8 8 INNOCCNCK OF SMOCK TOPS usually 4.S0, 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1973 Dialysis ^-tDW PRICES - low . m w PRJCIS - tOW PKICES - lOW PRWIS - lOW PRtClS - lOW - LOW PR!C£S - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - lOW - LOW For more than 200 North Carolinians now suffering from chronic kidney disease, dialysis and Icidney transplant are the only alternatives to death.Until recent years a person who developed chronic kidney failure was doomed to almost certain death unless he could afford to pay $20,000 a year to be kept alive by dialysis.(Dialysis is a procedure which involves circulating the blood through a machine to cleanse it of impurities. The six- hour procedure, done twice weekly for most patients, replaces the cleaning function of the kidneys that no longer work.) The problem of finding a suitable doner and the high probability of rejection left kidney victims litt e room for viewing the future with op­ timism. Thanks to a statewide kidney program implemented last year by the N.C. State Board of Health, as well as amendments to the social security law, these individuals are receiving ad­ ditional financial assistance for the expensive treatment of kidney failure.According to William G. Gainey, manager of the North Carolina Kidney Program, the slate sponsors 63 of the 150 patients now staying alive through dialysis. Gainey said the kidney program grew out of a joint effort by the State Board of Health and the medical centers at UNC and Duke. In July, 1971, the legislature appropriated funds for providing assistance to those who could not afford dialysis at six medical centers across the state-Duke, Durham; UNC, Chapel Hill; Bowman Gray, Winston Salem; Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville; Memorial Mission, Asheville and Charlotte Memorial. “ Changes in the social security act which will provide medicare funds to certain in­ dividuals with chronic kidney disease, regardless of age, will reduce the state's role in long- 'term care of the kidney patient,” Gainey pointed out, “but we will be more effective because it will allow us to concentrate our efforts during the three months from the time kidney disease is diagnosed until the patient is eligible for medicare funds,” he said. “Initially, we will continue to function with any services needed-including dialysis and transplants. In certain areas we will continue to function even after medicare comes upon the scene. In all, we will be able to serve a larger number of people-and that’s what it’s all about,” Gainey stated. , Medicare eligibility begins with the third month after the month in which a course of renal dialysis is initiated, and ends with the twelfth month after the month in which the individual has a kidney tran­splant or the course of dialysis is stopped. Eligibility covers persons currently or fully in­ sured. In 1972 there were 7,498 persons suffering from kidney failure on dialysis in the United States (about 200 in North Carolina,) and 1,964 transplants performed (26 in North Carolina.) The ultimate ob­jective of most kidney patients is, of course, transplantation. Dialysis is a means of staying alive until a suitable doner can be found. So far there have been over 8,000 transplants throughout the world since the first one was attempted in Boston in 1954. Eight million Americans suffer from some form of kidney disease. The National Kidney Foundation reports that 58.000 people die of kidney disease every year. It is the fourth leading health problem in the United States. Kidney disease is the top cause of work loss among women today. Over 4.000 children between the ages of one and six are stricken with childhood nephrosis annually.The National Kidney Foun­dation urges that medical at­ tention be sought immediately if any of the five warning symptoms of kidney appear; Puffiness around the eyes, particularly in children; swelling of parts of the body; lower back pain just below the ribs; visibly bloody or coffee- colored urine, changes in the pattern of increased frequency of urination at night; burning or any abnormal sensation on urination. L o w e r s R O A S T R O A S T C H U C K S T E A K U S , m e nc n m os. B ONH CHUaC\ U S . m 9 0 - 1 0 0 - • f t us. m i m M C lS u N O N E S O L D T O P E iU E X S U .5 . CHOICE EXTRA lE A N G R O U N D B E E F ' * 1 a J j & i U S . C H O ta EX T R A U A N S T E W B E E f c A a .8 9 \ ft a m K m a^ u e m A m V r B U T T E R n - o z . t u - m m ts m -6 t out m hew! A R m U R C H J U P O O S i- H . aw KMT ' S a a i E E W E E N E t S 7 J / 2 - 0 2 . M / M t w m e e s i 21/2 CAN emiSH MTH. 6 K E E N B E A N S ^ f WHOU OR CREAM STYU 1 3 0 3 m - M 0 i 303 CAN ARGO \ S R E E N P E A S ST RA tm 0ER8ERS 7 F 0 0 D CREAM STYU n - o z m m Prevenling foreit firet is •erious bufineM!^ LOW PRICES . low PKtCES - LOW PRtCtS LOW PRICLS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 - 7 LOW FRici<, PICIS /OiV PRICES - low PRlCtS - lOW PRICES - LOW - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICFS - LOW PRIUS - LOW PRiaS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICIS - tOW PKIclS - LOW PRICE Iff t m i E r m w a « » m m n m s m A T i o v n s 7 9 S T E A K *U 8 S T E W U S . CHOICE C U B B P C H m V S, cH o ia BOHBUSS B iB f 99909999»09»9 9 IS, • t 9 7 3 * C A N T A L O U P E S Z 8 9 8 9 * G R A P E F R U IT S'lB. BAG r m m m m 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 t 2 ^ . p j( q ,c H m p io HB(MjDGHA h H . P t t i. im d H d H 6 S P m d D O G S m K T S A sm T o m o is 8 - o z . c u F c m m n f u m o m i S E 3 9 f P K < o o m ^ a 7 9 f m m ..w m A N U T s mSH BUHCHES 6 K E E N O N I O N S 2 m 3 9 ( r m H m s H m s SROm 6 SERVE r s T ^ w m s H m m ^ E R s - f m e s t ic k LOWE'S mj mM m w ay m s i L 53( m CAN P A m B S O U P -6AL SCALD S W E E n ^ ^ i fOITHCR SOFT ---------------------------- W - S m u m ^ W CAH m \ P O T A T O S T I C K S \ W H 5 IU \ j E f t 6 E N S S O A P \ a -K . Hum out m s m o u t W S H D E T E R G E N T W r W^t m s W M " LOWE'S WHY PAY tot m s T u s tmm 13t m i m mw m c m 3 8 ii3 i Circus Coming To Charlotte Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus is internationally known for bringing to American ' audiences the most lavish and beautiful spectacles of all time. • For its super-exciting 1973 Edition, The Greatest Show on : Earth has outdone itself by { producing five of the most j elaborate production spectacles of all time. The five new numbers along with three dozen acts in their American debuts will be featured when Ringling Bt-os. and Barnum & Bailey arrives at the Charlotte Coliseum on March 27th for twelve per­formances through April 1st. Opening the Circus this year I is a delightful and colorful new spectacle, "Away We Go!” A tiny Pied Piper leads Children of all ages into the magical world of the Circus as huge Circus posters come to life to introduce the internationally famous three-ring stars who . appear in the 1973 Edition’s mammoth company. The all-new aerial ex­ travaganza is one of the most colorful ever produced in the long history of The Greatest Show 00 Earth’s spectacular mid-air productions. The aerial production, entitled “Rags to Riches” , also. features the entire company of clowns and, over ring two, marks the American debut of the sen- I sational European aerialist I Balkanski on his amazing 'I revolving trapeze. , The 1973 Edition’s super spectacle is “Happiness Is ... ” the most fanciful and imaginative Circus production of all time, featuring The Greatest Show on Earth’s entire company of people and animals. « The audience is whisked intd an imaginary realm where no frowns are permitted as our fondest dreams become realities. “Happiness Is ...” is billed as introducing the most beautiful and elaborate collection of costumes and props ever seen in any show in the world.Elephants - the world’s largest herd of performing pachyderms - and pretty girls star in the nostalgic and novel production, “The Cakewalk Jamboree,” kicking up their heels to foot-tappin’ melodies from the Good Old Days.[ The 1973 Edition of Ringling I Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus is topped off by “Swingin’ On A Moon”, a way- out, souled-oul Circus Together in which the entire company returns for a final bow. . I The all-new productions were conceived and produced by Irvin Feld, staged and directed by Richard Barstow, with costumes designed and supervised by Don Foote. Tickets priced at $5.00, $4.00, I and $3.00 are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office or may be ordered by mail. Children under 12 are discounted $1.00 off of each ticket for 7 performances. At Davidson Community College A community program “One Approach to the Drug Problem” has been set for Sunday, March 18, at 3 p.m. at Davidson County Community College. 'Dr. Timothy C. Pennell, assistant professor. Depart­ ment of Surgery at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will discuss drug problems in discussion-forum in the college’s Multi-Purpose Room. The public is invited. The program is being spon­ sored jointly by the college’s Convocations Committee and the Adult Education Division.Dr. Pennell is a native of Asheville and a graduate of Wake Forest University and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He is the recipient of numerous awards and honors. “His first-hand knowledge of drugs as a physician has made it possible to give authoritative counseling for adults as well as teenagers,” said L.H. Ballard, associate dean, of adult education, who has arranged the program. “Dr. Pennell is well known as an outstanding lecturer, instructor, and surgeon, and we are fortunate to secure him.” Parents, students, teenagers and all interested persons are urged to attend this program, Ballard added. HKARING LOSSES Because most hearing losses appear gradually, the victims frequently are not aware of their problem until it has become acute, according to the Bel lone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. This unawareness can even continue until the individual is no longer able to function adequately on- Ihe-job or is encountering serious problems in sucial situations, the Crusade officials add. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 Davie Joins In Special Arbor Day Observance New Davie Davie County 4-H Meeting Governor James Holshouser has proclaimed March 16lh as Arbor Day for the State of North Carolina. To commemorate this day, the North Carolina Forest Service will be presenting a special Arbor Day kit to each fifth grade class in the state.Davie County Forest Ranger, Wayne Draughn, said that the Arbor Day kits consist of one loblolly pine seedling, which can be planted outside on Arbor Day, and black locust tree seeds to be grown by the students in the classroom. The idea of Arbor Day is to stress the im­ portance of trees and their effect in improving the ap­pearance of school grounds, streets, parks and to encourage the best methods for the con­ servation and use of our natural resources.Ranger Draughn went on to say that Arbor Day is celebrated by every state in our country. He said that Nebraska was the first slate to cclcbrale Arbor Day in 1872, and on the first Arbor Day more than one million trees were planted. This is the third year that the North Carolina Forest Service has distributed the Arbor Day kits. The kits are designed to help each child learn as much as possible about our natural environment. The children have the opportunity to watch the birth and development of a tiny seedling, which is the stately start of a tree capable of growing 70 to 80 feet in height. County Ranger Draughn stated that this year the North Carolina Forest Service has planted more than 38 million trees throughout the state and there are still over n million trees for sale to the public. Anyone that desires to purchase seedlings can contact County Ranger Wayne Draughn at his office in the Davie County Of­ fice Building. Residents Spring Brings Crazy Fashions — BY JIM DEAN Many bass fishermen make a big mistake every spring by waiting until mid-April to begin their Iwss fishing, llie month of March is one of the best bass- busting months in the year. In fact, it may well be the best time of the year to tangle with a really big fish.Throu^out this past winter, I have been fishing some medium-sized lakes in the mid­ section of the state. During January and February, most of the fish caught were chain pickerel, or jacks, as many people call them. But almost every trip yielded at least one or two bass. Late in February, the bass finally begin to outnumber the pickerel, and some of them were not bad. One, in fact, was a three-and-a-half pounder that took a streamer fly fished on a flyrod. Of course, fly rods are not the best tool for winter bass, but if bass will take streamers, they’ll take plugs.During February and early March, my angling companions and I have not been skunked a single time, and our largest bass tipped the scales at five pounds. During the remainder of March, we’ll do ever better.Several years ago, while ) was working as outdoor editor l^or a Piedmont netvspaper, I kept a casual record of all the big bass over six pounds that were brought in for pictures. The resvdts were surprising. Despite the fact that there are very few fishermen on the water, most of the really big fish - eight pounds and up - were caught in March and early April. The catch slacked off in May and June, but was still ' good. The next best time for lunkers proved to be in late summer ~ the traditional dog days. Fall was the least suc­ cessful time to hang a lunker largemouth, a finding that seems to fly in the face of what I’ve always been told.I think I know why the d(% days proved good. Of ten, the big bass are schooled in deep water, and once they are located, it is possible to make a good catch. As for the fall fishing, I suspect that it has always been over- Mike Neely, Assistant County Ranger, is shown beginning his delivery of “Arbor Day Kits” to the Davie County schools. New residents of Davie County according to the Mocksville - Davie Chamber of Commerce arc as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F. Loga, Mocksville Rt. 7. Terry M. Winecoff, Mocksville Rt. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Walden, 427 Forrest Lane, Mocksville. James E. Amburn Mocks villa Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cottle, c-o Ingersoll-Rand, Mocksville.Harold K. Eaton, c-o Inger­ soll-Rand, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James E, Richardson, fi09 Garner St., Mocksville. The following families have returned to Davie County after having been away for a time; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkins, Mocksville Rt. 2.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talley, Mocksville Rl. 1. Kenneth Williams, Cooleemee. rated.Anyway, the point of all this is that for the next month or so, the odds say that you have your best chance of getting a "wall” fish.It has been my experience Uiat early season bass fishing requires some special technique. Many bass are not ~ as you might expect - in deep holes. Instead, some run out of the cold water into the warmer stiallows, particularly during mid-afternoon on sunny days. I have found big fish in water that would barely cover their backs. Although later in the season bass are often found along deep banks, in March Uiey seem to like: the shallow banks and coves where they “sunbathe” and prowl for passing bait. Your choice of lure is also important. Plastic worms have never worked well for me early in the season. Instead, I prefer a shallow-running minnow imitation, preferably one of the floating-diving types. My friends and I also have had excellent luck using spinners and vibration lures such as the Hotspot or Sonic. On occasion, winter and early spring bass in shallow waters will even hit a surface lure. The only problem, if indeed it is one, is the weather and muddy water. I don’t like to fish when it is really cold, but there are plenty of days when the temperature hovers in the high 50's and 60's during March, and some days are even hot. Spring rains create muddy water in many lakes and ponds, but unless the water is so muddy that your line leaves “tracks”, you should be able to catch fish. Most good bass fishermen prefer dingy water. Don't put much stock in the old saying that the bass begin biting when the buds come out on the trees. If you want to wait for the buds, that's fine, but if you prefer bass to buds, don't wait. PRACTICAL PROOF What a man intends to do is just a theory—accomplishment is proof of his intentions. Library News already admire her as a writer and a prophet, it will provide new insights into her character and new material from her own hand. At once a litflrary biography and a reader.______ Letter To Editor A Tragic LessonInaugural addresses, by their very nature, are somewhat ob­tuse, but it is signiflcant that in his address on inauguration day President Nixon apparently took a positive position on any future plans for this nation to Impose Its ideas on others. • • •Obviously, not only In a mil­itary sense, but through the years of foreign give aways, (his nation has tried to bribe other nations into patterning their Instltutloni after those of the United States. For a long time, voting through the Na­tional Federation of Indepen­dent Buslnesa, the natlon’a In­dependent business people have supported a cut off of all so- called foreign aid. • * »There are very few living today who were alive at the time of the Spanish-Amerlcan War, but the American posi­tion toward the Philippines after freeing them from a tyr­annic rule in 1898 is one of tlie brightest stuis in the na­tional liistory.* * * Not only did we free these people, but the nation prom­ised as soon as ready, they would be given Independence. * * *They believed the American promises, which was best evi­denced in World War II. At u time when the peoples of the Dutch, Fieiich, British posses­sions ill the Pacilic not only accepted, but in many cases supported the enemy, the Phil- ipplne people fought tide by side witli the Americans and even after they were occupied, they continued with their rests®Walionai Fedti.iliun of Jijdcpendent Business tance movement as active sup­porters of the American cause. * * • The Filipino support of the American cause was a tribute to the more than 40 yean this nation had been engaged In teaching them the democratic processes, and American honor never stood at a higher level when right after the war, with­out shilly-shally the nation made good on its promise of Philippine Independence.* ♦ * The U.S. Intentions were good, the education given in democratic processes was good, and the nation made good its Ijromlse. Yet in 25 years the Philippines have become a dic­tatorship.• • •While there will probably be many who will heap criticism on the new dictator, and some may even urge American inter­vention, It would appear It was either this step, or com­plete chaos and anarchy.• * *It is past time when many American political leaders, es­pecially the liberal establish­ment, realizes the American form of democracy is not the best system for all people.» • *There are many forms of gov­ernment and these forms are of necessity predicated to some de­gree on past history, attitudes, educational levels, and many other factors. It has been a ghastly, costly mistake to as­sume that because Ihe Ameri­can system works well In America, It should be forced onto everybody else. It Is to be hoped that this Is what was meant In the inaugural address. Nathan Slack Drexel Enterprises Names Slack Vice-President Nathan Slack, a 20-year veteran of the furnishings in­ dustry, has been named vice president-marketing of Drexel Enterprises, it was announced today by Howard H. Haworth, president.In his new position, Mr. Slack will have responsibility for planning and executing overall marketing strategies for the Drexel and Heritage household furniture brands. He will also oversee the functions of sales, merchandising and advertising. Mr. Slack, previously vice president and national sales manager for Drexel En­ terprises, joined Drexel Fur­ niture in 1969 as a sales representative in western Pennsylvania. He held several increasingly important sales management jobs before becoming vice president and sales manager for Heritage Furniture in 1967. Mr. Slack was named vice president and general manager of Heritage Furniture in 1969 and vice president, Drexel Enterprises in 1970. He previously had been affiliated with Bernhardt Furniture Industries and Grand Rapids Chair Company. The new vice president- marketing earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1949 and a Bachelor of Science degree in 1952 at the University of Michigan. He also has done graduate work in wood technology at the University of Michigan and attended Columbia University’s executive management program. Mr. Slack and his wife, the former Virginia Velte, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, reside at 1079 14th Avenue Drive, Hickory, N.C. They have three sons. Here is a variety of subjects which will appeal to library patrons; McHargue, Georgess - FACTS, FRAUDS AND PHANTASMS.A stirvey of the sphitualist movement. Deals with mediums and phenomena such as materialization and cross­ correspondence to prominent figures whose lives were in some way effected by spiritualism. The author offers numerous possible explanations for the puzzling phenomena of spiritualism, from outright fraud to extrasensory per­ception and the workings of the unconscious mind. Fischer, Bobby - BOBBY FISCHER'S CHESS GAMES.660 games - The complete tournament record of the highest-rated player in the history of chess. In addition Fischer himself is brought vividly to life, lx)th as a man and as a player. Lipsky, Eleazar MALPRACTICE, A NOVEL. A great medical novel - an engrossing courtroom novel concerning one of the thorniest questions of the day. To what degree, if any, should the medical profession be an­ swerable to the law for the diagnosis and treatment of their patients? This fictional treat­ ment of the subject holds the attention of the reader. Hillaby, John - A WALK THROUGH EURPOE. Reading this , book is a per­ sonal adventure in the company of a witty, cheerful, en­ tertaining companion. A biologist, science writer and expert in pre-history, he is alert to the calls of birds, the changing landscape, the legends and history of the an­ cient paths he follows. Brooks, Paul. - THE HOUSE OF LIFE, RACHEL CARSON at work.The perfect introduction to Rachel Carson for those who are coming to her work for the first time. To the millions who Farm Bureau Directors To Meet Davie County Farm Bureau Directors will meet with their commodity committeemen to discuss Farm policies on Monday, March 19,1973, at 8:00 p. m., in the office on the square in Mocksville. Dairying, poultry, horticulture, field crops, livestock, tobacco, and pending legislation will be considered by the committee members. Coast Line The new law enforcement officer for N. C. marine fisheries was on the job only a week when he had the chance to make his first case. Fisheries inspectors had been trying for some time to catch a man selling oysters without a dealer's license. Because Gary Harris was new to the coast the man made the mistake of selling him a bushel. Gary, 24, moved from Mebane, Alamance County, to Wilmington and became an inspector February 1. Fresh from the Piedmont, he has had to learn the easy thmgs, such as differences between clams and oysters, and is in the process of learning things that take lime, such as how to navigate a boat in shallow, tidal creeks. He finds the work exciting, a coniplete change of pace. The marine fisheries division began statewide recruiting for new inspectors in 1961. Ac­ cording to the chief of law en­ forcement men from inland i-ounties have developed into inspectors as good as those recruited along the coast. Gary will be assigned soon to patrol New Hanover County by iiimself. Presently, he and his teacher, inspector Benjamin Hivenbark, Wilmington, work .New Hanover and Pender Counties. The two men will u’ork together until Ihe recruit is ready to do it alone. Fisheries law enforcement is a lot of looking. Looking from auto and boat the two men cover many miles in a day. Besides enforcing coastal fishing regulations, they have responsibility to see that the State dredge and fill permit system for shoreline development is followed. In­ spectors also watch over some phases of selling and tran­ sporting seafood.Recruit and teacher were driving recently a rough New Hanover road parallel to polluted water clos.ed to shellfishing. The sandy road weaved in and out of wo^s and there were mudholes from rains. The veteran, much to his chagrin, stuck the car in one of them. Gary got out to help dig the car free, and as he pull^ his brand new hip boots from the trunk he commented, "The first time I get to wear these hip boots is to dig a car out of a ditch in the woods.” EXCESSIVE NOISE Common-sense hearing conservation rules include obtaining medical attention for infection and severe childhood illnesses, avoiding exposure to excessive noise, and having an annual hearing test, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­ servation. Dear Editor: One cannot say the North Carolina Senate “ain't what it used to be.” It is. Following its archaic tradition, the senate defeated the Equal Rights Amendment just as it did the amendment to give women the right to vote 50 years ago. The ERA stated that “equality of rights under law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state or account of sex.” That seems simple enough. It was not an order that all bras be burned. It did not say men and women would have to share the same sleeping and bath facilities. It did not say women with children would loose their alimony payments. However, opponents (some were women reportedly paid by the John Birch Society) seemed to get the wrong idea. Our own senator. Bob Somers, would never even consider the proposal according to one of his fiercrest campaigners. That type of close-minded approach seems to be typical of our “conservative” legislators. It was these same "con­servative” types that opposed the emancipation of slaves, labor organizations, women’s voting rights, and now equality for women.Inherent in the definition of a “conservative” these days is a deep affection for the rights of the individual under law. In keeping with this tradition, we iTiust assume that the “con­ servatives” of this state mean to protect an individual's fundamental rights only if that person is a man. What we have are not conservatives; they are male chauvanists. Dwight Sparks "Welcome everyone to the craziest fashion show you have ever seen,” shouted Danny Smith as he announced the start of the Davie County 4-H Meeting.Ninety-seven 4-H’ers, leaders, and friends attended the Crazy Fashion Show at the Davie County Public Library on Thursday night March B. The show was planned by 4-H Junior Leaders in Davie County. Before the show began, a slide set on Swannanoa 4-H Camp was presented by Mrs. Nancy Hartman, 4-H Agent.As the show swung into ac­ tion, a skit on dog training was presented by Cindy DePalma, Patricia Nicholson, and Debra Drillelte. AllI shows of importance have sponsors so Zero Smith, Malissa and Maria Wright, Dawn Ingram, Danny Smith, George Leagans, and Terri Potts entertained the group with three humorous commercials. "Let’s begin the march of crazy fashion.” Danny soon announced. Indians, moun­ taineers, wash women, southern belles, and other fashionable people showed off their fashions before the judges; Mrs. Avalon Potts, Mr. Miss Hauser On Honor Roil Miss Bonnie Sue Hauser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hauser of Route 2, Advance, North Carolina, is listed on the Honor Roil at Forsyth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Winston-Salem, N. C., for the Winter Quarter. Miss Hauser is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. To achieve this honor, a student must have a 3.7 or above quality point average on a 4.0 system. Some of the crazy 4-H fashions included Mr. and Mi^. S. B. Allen, Mrs. Frank Potts, Mrs. Lester Cook, Mrs. Ben Naydcr, Mrs. Helen Lanier and Mrs. Janies White. Luther Potts, and Roxanne Lewis. Ten winners were announced. They included: Walter Minor, Mark Odom, Linda Sushereba, Jill Carter, Karen Cornatzer, Charles Potts, Judy Mock, Harold Odom, George Leagans, and Melody Price. The winner in the adult leader division was Mrs. Lester Cook. As the group enjoyed refresh­ ments. served by the Smith Grove Club, one could feel a sense of excitement. A roving reporter asked for comments aixjut the show. “It was spectacular and I really enjoyed it,” commented Mrs. Reggie Ingram. LuRay Ayers, a 4-H’er, an­ swered quickly, “Just as it says. It’s CRAZY!” Mrs. Nancy Hartman sum­ med up the night by saying, "This proves that 4-H can be fun as well as educational.” Car Sitids into Truck Tuesday A car skidded on wet pavement on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville Monday around 8:10 a.m. and hit the rear of a truck. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said his investigation showed that Jimmy Lee Honeycutt, 35, of Mocksville Rt. 5 was operating a 1969 Datsun truck, traveling west on Wilkesboro St., and stopped for other traffic to make a left turn onto Hospital Street. James Garfield Lapish,, of Mocksville Rt. 5 was traveling west and skidded on wet pavement into the rear of the truck. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $150 and $500 to the Buick. Lapish was charged with failure to see movement could be made in safety. No Lawn Job Is Too Big For This Perj^ormance Designed Lawn Tractor! LAWN SCOUT Model 5285-06 36 - 8 H. P. Convenience is built in with geared steering- operator contiols-throttle control, light switch, cigarette lighter, battery operated key start, gas gauge, and ammeter- transaxle drive with three speeds forward, neutral, and re' verse-combination clutch, brake pedal; parkii ................................... - •brake, 35 Wattheadlights; Briggs & Stratton engine; 36” twin ustments and a blade throwout lever; and a draw bar hitch. Snowblade, Mobel 5580 Snowblower, Model 5401 Lawn Sweeper, - Bill Bowles - Sales Representative Phone 634-5618 blade mower with single lever cutting height adjustments and a blade throwout lever; and a draw bar hitch. Accessories available mclude-Model 5583 Model 5585 Tire chains. McClamrock Rd. Mocksville, N. C.BURCO INC. ’4 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 - 9 Girl Scouts: Going Places Count on them to be out front. Working to better our community; caring for the aged, shut-ins, handicapped; participat­ ing in outdoor activities. Boger Oil Company Mocksrille, N. C. Girl Scouts: Awar ^ Active Understanding. Cooperative. Working with others at improving the environment for all. Girl Scouts have dedicated themselves to meeting today’s demands. Let's become more aware of their programs . . . starting now! Anderson Chip And Pulpwood Co. R ou te 4 , M ock sville, N . C. irl Scouts: M o v in g A h ea d Hiking. Camping. Discovering. Relating to our natural environ­ ment. Enjoying nature ... protect­ ing it. Keeping it beautiful. Girl Scouts are concerned for us. Let's all support them. J.E. Kelly Insurance And Real Estate Agency W ilkesboro S treet M ock sville, N . C. G I R L s c o i r r »<M ARCH 11-17 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s r r iro Davie County Area G irl Scouts And Their Leaders... G I R L S C O U T T R O O P S I N D A V I E C O U N T Y A N D L E A D E R S : Brownie Tioop 462 — Mrs. David Taylor And Mrs. Leland Richardson Brownie Troop 265 - Mrs. Leon Leeds, Mrs. Jim Weekly and Mrs. Tommy Graham Brownie Troop 654 — Mrs. Don Wood And Mrs. Darrell Deines Brownie Troop 96 - Mrs. T. A. Richardson, Mrs. Paul A. Foster and Mrs. Mary Lapish Junior Troop 711 — Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Mrs. John Brock, Mrs. Johnny O’Neal, And Miss Lynn Jones Junior Troop 286 — Mrs. Ed Latta, Mrs. Billy Gene Wyatt and Mrs. Ben Byers, Jr. Junior Troop 143 — Mrs. Carroll Foster, Mrs. David Daywalt and Mrs. Norman Johnson Junior Troop 746 — Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Roland V. Stricklin, Mrs. Billy Gray Brooks And Miss Ann Pate M cC^ough Junior 'ftoop 29 — Mrs. Edward Cook And Mrs. Adolphus Brown Junior Troop 72 — Mrs. D. L. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Hillebrand, Mrs. J. H. Gregory, Mrs. Donald Riddle and Miss Gloria Reeves GIRL SCOUT PROMISE “On my honor, I will try: To serve God, My country and mankind. And to live by the Girl Scout Law, Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr. — Association No. 9 Chairman Mrs. Jack Sanford — County Service Team Chairman ■ is the largest voluntary organization of its kind for girls ■ is open to all girls from 7 through 17 w ho subscribe to the Promise and Law ■ tries to help girls live w ithin an ethical and ip iritual code ■ inspires each girl to develop her ow n values and sense of w orth as an individual ■ enables girls from differing cultural, ethnic, and economic backgrounds to share their heritage ■ extends Scouting to m entally and physically handicapped girls ■ affords girls a chance to develop skills in areas of their choice'and interests ■ presents opportunities for career exploration and vocational guidance Si p ro v id e s a n o u tle t f o r c r e a tiv e a c tio n ■ recruits and discovers leaders in inner cities, in small towns, in suburbia, in rural areas, on Indian reservations, in large m etropolitan neighborhoods FOUNDER, DATE, AND LOCATION OF FOUNDING: on March 12,1912, in Savannah, Georgia. Incorporated in Washington, D. C., June 10,1915. Chartered by Congress of the U. S. A., March 16,1950. G irl S c o u ts : A Changing Image Remember when you thought of Girl Scouts as cookie sellers.^ To­ day they paint a different picture be­ cause we are more aware. Times change and so do goals. Though they continue to help the aged, handicapped... Girl Scouts now work to Stop pollution, too. ★ Interrelationships with the world and people around them has been a learning experience. Being a friend to all has earned them respect from everyone, everywhere. Juliette Gordon Low organized the iirst group of girls Always Doing Things That Count... Offering service where needed, becoming good citizens, helping ecology ... it’s what they’re about. We are proud of our Girl Scouts. J. P. Green Milling Co. M ock sville, N . C. You’ro An Asset To Our Growing Girl Scout ideas and ideals on character, patriotism, serving the community has made us proud. Be­ cause you care ... we salute you. Milling Road Furniture M ocksville, N . C. Scouting An Earnest Pleasure For our daughters, and town. It offers a friendly atmosphere in which girls discover a world of feel* ing good . .. through doing good for others and themselves. North Main Union 76 Service M ocksville, N . C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 Report From RALEIGH Rep. Gilbert Lee Bqger This w eek S en ate Bill 51 p assed th e S en ate an d w as sen t to th e H ouse. T his is th e bill th a t w ould allow you to renew your d riv e rs license w ithout taking the w ritten te st, provided you had not receiv ed a tick et o r had an accid en t w ithin th e la st 4 y ears. I'm in favor of this bill and I think if you can d riv e for 4 y e a rs w ithout a violation of the law an d h ave no accident, you should be considered a safe d riv e r, an d this sm all rew ard is deserving. H o u se B ill 585 w a s in ­ troduced. T his bill re la te s to the c l a s s i f ic a t io n , a p p r a i s a l, v a lu a tio n , a s s e s s m e n t, a n d taxation of ag ricu ltu ra l land, forest land, an d open sp ace land. T his w ill en ab le county ap p ra ise rs to v alue land a s it is used ra th e r th an on m a rk e t value. In th e p ast, by sta te law , land w as ap p raised a t tru e m a rk e t value. T his m e an t land on highw ays an d close to tow n o r developm ents w as tax ed so high you couldn’t affo rd to farm it o r let fo rest grow on it. T a x re p e a l w a s in th e lim elig h t this w eek. A p u b lic h earin g on th e soft d rink rep eal w as held. F ro m w h ere I see it, only g ro cery sto re ow ners an d soft d rink b o ttlers a re in favor of th e bill. T hese people say they will low er p rices, o r a s one le tte r put it, a t le a st not ra ise prices. R em em b er th e sta te w ould lose 20 m illion d o llars a y e a r if th e ta x w ere rep ealed . I am on th e a p p ro p ria tio n s c o m m itte e a n d th e re a r e req u ests for m oney in a lread y for over 400 m illion m o re than w e will have. T he H ouse an d S enate h av e decided to go to an n u al budgets. T he budget for 73-74 w ill be tw o billion, seven h u ndred fifty m illion dollars. W e w ill h av e a tw o h u n d red fifty m illion d o llar su rp lu s, plus about tw o hu n d red m illion in fed eral rev en u e sh arin g , bu t a fte r w orking in this co m m ittee an d seeing such u rg en t needs for m oney a s to help ra ise s a la rie s (T h ere a re over 7500 sta te em ployees w ho ta k e hom e less th an $100 p e r w eek), the u rg en t need for e x tra busses and class room s, (P ractically ev ery bus in D avie h a s ch ildren s ta n d in g on th e m a n d c la s s ro o m s a r e fille d to c a p acity ) I honestly don’t see w here th e sta te can cu t ta x es now ex cep t on m edicine. R eport T o T h e P eople b y S e n a to r R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s Lumber Dealer’s Advice Can Save Consumer Dollars C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B. RUTH FROM WASHINGTON M iss J a n e t M itc h e ll, r ig h t, s ta te s a le s d e m o n ­ s tr a tio n w in n e r fo r D is trib u tiv e E d u c a tio n C lu b s o f A m e ric a , s h o w s B e a m a n N a n c e , D E C A c o o rd in a to r a t N o rtii I re d e ll H ig h S c h o o l, th e a w a r d s s h e w o n a t th e s ta t e fin a ls in C h a rlo tte . (S ta te s v ille D a ily R e c o rd P h o to ). Janet Mitchell Named As State DECA Winner T he B udget - F o r y e a rs C o n g re ss h a s y ie ld e d to p re s s u re s fo r c o s tly a n d grow ing F e d e ra l p ro g ram s. T he re su lt h as been inflation, budget deficits, an d high tax es. Now th e P re sid e n t h a s step p ed into this fiscal resp onsiblity gap, causing p ro te sts on one hand an d ap p lau se on* th e o th er. I ap p lau d e the P resid en t. P re s id e n t N ix o n h a s im ­ p o u n d e d m illio n s in a p ­ p ro p ria ted funds, refu sin g to spend th e ta x p a y e rs’ m oney for w h at he co nsiders tire d old p ro g ram s o r for new ones he thinks w ould co st m o re th an they w ould be w orth. T he m o st im p o rtan t thing is being overlooked, an d th a t is th e f a c t th a t th e F e d e ra l g o v ern m en t h a s been spending from a deficit b an k account. It Is now a p p ro p ria te to le t th e P re sid e n t try to b rin g th e b u d g e t in to lin e w ith th e econom y. N a tu ra lly , th e s e im ­ p o u n d m e n ts h a v e a ffe c te d p ro g ra m s im p o rta n t to th e E ig h th D istric t; how ever, I feel th a t d e fic it s p e n d in g c u r ­ tailm en t is m o re im p o rtan t th an individual p ro g ram s. W hile I m ay not com pletely a g re e w ith th e m ethods u sed to decide w hich funds to w ithhold, I am happy to see reck less spending being fought. M uch h as been sa id ab o u t the P r e s id e n t’s rig h t to c u r ta il p ro g ram s th a t C ongress h a s passed, yet little h as been m entioned concerning h is rig h t to d is c o n tin u e fu n d in g p ro g ram s th e T re a su ry cannot afford. W hen the P re sid e n t h as to fund p ro g ram s th a t exceed th e B udget, he m u st then ask C ongress to raid e th e debt ceiling, as if it w ere h is fault. P o s ta l S e rv ic e - S in c e C o n g re ss tu rn e d m a il m a n ag em e n t o v er to a p riv a te c o rp o ra tio n , c ritic is m h a s m ounted an d po stab e costs h av e risen. D elivery tim e h as im ­ p roved in long d istan ce m ail, b u t n e a rb y d e liv e ry ta k e s longer. M any in C ongress believe th a t this is th e tim e to ta k e an o th er look a t this S ervice. In fact, th e H o u se P o s ta l S e rv ic e S u b ­ co m m ittee h as ju st announced th a t it w ill hold an exten siv e serie s of field h ea rin g s to d eterm in e th e ca u ses for m any of th e com plaints concerning the m ail. A m nesty- R eg a rd less of our concern about am n esty , la rg e scale d eb a tes a re now in poor tim in g w ith th e c o n tin u in g release of p riso n ers of w ar. F o r this reaso n , I sh all w ait until la te r to go d eep er into this m a tte r. H ow ever, m y position is th a t I am opposed to a g en e ra l a m ­ n esty, an d I w ould like to rem in d su p p o rters of g en e ra l a m n e s ty th a t h u n d re d s of thousands of A m erican young m en ac cep te d m ilitary serv ic e a s a n o b lig a tio n of th e ir citizenship. T h e re m a y be ca ses th a t w ill need fu rth e r review , b u t as for a b la n k e t a m n e s ty la w , m y position is definitely NO. M iss J a n e t M itchell, d au g h ter of M r. an d M rs. Leon M itchell of 3126 E a st B road S t., S tatesville, has been n am ed a s s ta te sales d e m o n s tra tio n w in n e r fo r d istrib u tiv e education. H er fath er is line su p erv iso r w ith th e C re s c e n t E le c tric C om pany an d w orked in D avie C ounty for m an y y ea rs. H er m o th er is em ployed a t B ranch 'S a lu te To W o m en W ho W ork’ W eek T he E ig h th A nnual “ S alute to W om en W ho W o rk ” W eek, s p o n so re d by th e C e n tra l C h arlo tte A ssociation, h as been p lanned to p rovide th e citizens of C h arlo tte w ith a w eek of e x c ite m e n t a n d 's p e c ta c le designed to p ay trib u te to a m o st im p o rtan t seg m en t of the b u s in e s s c o m m u n ity , T H E W OiRKING W OM AN. W BTV, C hannel 3 invites te lev isio n . view ers to join ■ in th e ex­ citem en t w ith a live te le c a st of th e G OLD R O SE AW ARDS LU N C H EO N , M arch 16 a t 12:30 p.m . T he “ T op Ten C are er W om en of 1973” w ill be announced, and from th ese ten th e “ Top C are er W om an of 1973” will be selec­ ted. A v ery special tre a t is in sto re fo r th e lu n c h e o n . M a rle n a Shaw , one of th e top ja zz sin g ers in A m erica, w ill perfo rm a t the televised luncheon. M iss S haw p erfo rm ed w ith C ount B asie for tw o y e a rs p rio r to h e r settin g out on h er ow n. B ank in M ocksville. M iss M itc h e ll d e fe a te d c o n te s ta n ts fro m 12 o th e r d istricts to w in th e statew id e contest, held le st w eekend a t th e W h ite H o u se In n in C harlotte. E a rly in F e b ru a ry , sh e had w on th e d istrict contest, held in M t. A iry. F o r b o th c o n te s ts , M iss M itc h e ll, w ho is s tu d y in g cosm etology an d tra in ed a s a h a ir sty list, prom oted w igs an d accesso ries. t B o th M iss M itc h e ll a n d B e a m a n N a n c e , d is trib u tiv e education co o rd in ato r for N orth Iredell H igh School, h av e w on a trip to th e national com petition in A tlantic C ity, N. J ., to be held the w eek of M ay 5. D avie L aw E n fo rcers C lu b H as M e e tin g T he D av ie C ounty l,a w E n ­ fo rcers (3ub held th e ir reg u lar m onthly m e etin g M arch 8,1973 a t th e M o c k sv ille F ire D e p artm en t w ith 27 m e m b ers p resen t. T h ree new m e m b ers w ere ad d e d now m ak in g a total of 45 m em b ers. T h e clu b is still w orking on th e ir c h a rte r an d ex p ect to h ave it co m p leted soon. P lan s a re a lso b e in g w o rk e d on fo r m onthly p ro g ram s. W AY O F L IF E Chiltivate good driv in g h ab its w hile in tra ffic—alw ays be on th e a le rt for th e unusual. T he bill calling for public k in d e rg arten s receiv ed sev ere criticism from m any so u rces this w eek. S om e questioned th e financing of th e p ro g ram , w hile oth ers o bjected to th e p ro sp ect of five-year-olds w aiting by th e ro ad sid e for a school bus in th e ea rly m orning d ark n ess. In m y opinion, a reaso n ab le a lte r­ nativ e w ould be an eight-w eek s u m m e r k i n d e r g a r t e n p ro g ram , in w hich c a se the classe s could be held in th e public school buildings w hich now a re larg ely u n u s ^ during the su m m e r m onths. M oreover, m any of th e te ach ers w ho w ant su m m e r em ploym ent could be em ployed in the p ro g ram . T he busing problem w ould not be so s e v e re in a sm u c h a s th e schedules could be designed to a c c o m m o d a te th e y o u n g e r children. T he G eneral A ssem bly of N orth C arolina h as its lig h ter side. O ne of th e m ost am u sin g incidents of th e 1973 session o ccu rred this w eek a t a Jo in t M eeting o f th e Housj? an d S enate C om m ittees on H igher E ducation. T he su b ject of th e h earin g w as th e selection of the B oard of G overnors for the C o n so lid a te d U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d th is p ro cess w as explained by the D irecto r of th e In stitu te of G overnm ent. A fter th e h earin g , o n e le g is la to r a s k e d th e C h airm an w h eth er o r not th e re w ere an y R epublicans on the B o a rd of G o v e rn o rs . T h e C h a irm a n , w ith to n g u e in cheek, rep lied th a t he did not know , bu t th a t he w ould look into it. A t this point, I ask ed th e question, “ M r. C h airm an , isn 't it tru e th a t th e re a re not now a n d n e v e r h a v e b ee n a n y R epublicans on th e B o ard of G overnors o r on th e B o ard of T ru stees for a C onsolidated U n iv e rs ity ? ” B e fo re th e C h a irm a n c o u ld a n s w e r, a sen ato r from E a ste rn N orth C arolina replied, “ If th a t is tru e , it w as a m e re o v ersig h t.” T he e n tire assem b ly eru p ted w ith lau g h ter. E very o n e laughed, bu t the scene pointed vividly to one of th e p ro b le m s b u rd e n in g education in N orth C arolina. F o r too long, politics h a s played too g re a t a ro le in N orth C a ro lin a e d u c a tio n . U n ­ fo rtunately, m an y ed u cato rs h av e ju m p ed on th e political bandw agon an d h av e begun a g itatin g for political cau ses an d can d id ates. I u n d erstan d th e ir d esire s for b e tte r con­ ditions a n d h ig h e r sa la rie s, for th e se m e d esire s sh ared by people in all w alks of life. B ut I w ill n ev e r a g re e w ith th e theory th a t q u ality education m e an s s im p ly m o re m o n e y . T h e C o le m a n R e p o rt on th e W a sh in g to n , D . C ., P u b lic S chools, disproved th a t theory sev eral y e a rs ago. __ ON Y O U R OWN I t’s your p riv ileg e to m ak e your ow n decisions, bu t don’t ex p ect your frien d s to help you out if you g e t into trouble. A dvice from a lu m b er d ea ler can sav e a do-it-yourselfer a host of fru stratio n s an d bru ised knuckles, a s w ell a s m oney. T h a t's th e adv ice from R obert L. R eid, w ho say s m a n y con­ su m e rs a re re lu c ta n t to a sk for help from th e ir d ealer. “ W hen you a re w orking on a d o -it-y o u rse lf p ro je c t, you sh o u ld a s k fo r a ll th e professional help you c a n g e t,” say s M r. R edi, E x ecu tiv e V ice P re s id e n t of th e C a ro lin a L u m b er an d B uilding M aterial D ealers A ssociation. A m a jo rity of th e n atio n ’s lu m b er d ea lers today o ffer a ran g e of serv ic es so b ro ad a s to differ g re a tly from th e “ lu m b er y a rd ” fa m ilia r to g en eratio n s. “ T he lu m b er y a rd is still th e re ,” sa y s R eid, “ bu t m ost d e a le rs s ta r te d d iv e rs ify in g a fte r W orld W ar II to m e et th e post w a r building boom .” A rece n t su rv ey show s th a t 65 p e r cen t h av e evolved into w h at now a re called “ full serv ic e y a rd s .” T o keep p ac e w ith d em an d s, the lu m lK r d e a le r m o re often than not h as becom e a sp ecialist in hom e constru ctio n , building m a te ria ls an d h a rd w are, p re- fab ricatio n , furnishings, design s e rv ic e s , la n d d e v e lo p m e n t, an d financing. W hat is unique ab o u t this evolution is th e fa c t th a t th e av e ra g e lu m b er y a rd ~ alm o st an institution in th e co m m u n ity - - rem ain s la rg ely ow ned an d o p erated , even in its expan d ed role a s a full serv ic e y ard . M ore th a n h alf h av e few er than 10 em ployees, an d nine out of ten em ploy few er th a n 60. S om e 70 p e r ce n t a re in­ co rp o rated , an d four out of five h av e an n u al sale s u n d er tl - m illion. T o d a y th e re a r e a p ­ p ro x im a te ly 18,000 lu m b e r d ea lers in th e U nited S tates. A bout one in th re e h a s been in business for m o re th an h alf a cen tu ry , an d th e m ed ian is th irty-five y ea rs. “ It is th a t long an d v aried . ex p erien ce th a t holds th e key to ' th e suB cess an d exceptional v alu e o f th e lu m b er d e a le r to his c o m m u n ity ,” s ta te s R e id . “ T oday’s d e a le r offers m u lti­ serv ic es to th e co n tracto r, th e m a n u fa c tu re r an d to be su re, th e co n su m er a s w ell.” C o n tracto r b usiness co v ers s u c h s e rv ic e s a s la n d d e v e lo p m e n t, d e s ig n , c o m ­ ponent m a n u factu re , m a terials, h ard w a re an d furnishings, as w ell a s financing. F o r th e m a n u factu re r, th e effective m a rk etin g cap ab ility of th e d e a le r a s an o utlet h a s b e c o m e i n c r e a s i n g l y significant. “ A nd for th e co n su m er, sta te s M r. R eid, “ p erh ap s th e d ea ler ca n be th e m o st value. W e need S to m a k e th e co n su m er m o re a w a re o f th e w e a lth o f know ledge av a ilab le to h im a t th e lu m b er y ard . W hether it’s ju s t buying a ‘b o ard ’, o r th e m a te ria ls for a rec-room , th e d e a le r can sa v e tim e an d m oney for th e co n su m e r.” ___ W O R K A B LE R E M E D Y r a c e life ’s p ro b le m s h onestly—le a rn w h a t’s w rong a n d w h at you c a n do to solve them . \burautoliabilltu insuiance may leave you liable. If you are driving with minimum liability coverage you could be heading for financial suicide. A $50,(XI0 lia­ bility suit could wipe out your savings, force you to sell your home, even destroy your business. Nationwide Insurance suggests that you adjust your insurance coverage Immediately. The man from Na­ tionwide can custom tailor your liability coverage to protect you for what you are worth. And he can also protect you with property loss, collision and comprehensive coverage. Don’t leave yourself liable with minimum coverage. Call the man from Nationwide. You'll find him listed in the telephone directory yellow pages. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. .Phone 634-2937, U F E • HK AI.TII • llOM K • CAR • BUSINESS • Nalkm»klelJreli veScciC^limbimOWo. OPEN TO N ISH Ttl AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-F«b. 19) HOROSCOPE FOR YOUR If you can't b«ar to (oc« another raturn, l*t H & R BLOCK propar* it for you. Wo'ro fait, convonlont, and doubi* chock oach return for accuracy. Chancoi aro wo'll savo you so much trouble your whole future will be brighter. Open the door at BLOCK and let the tun shine in. BO TH FEDERAL A N D STATE ISH o u a ra n tii sIf ww MU uit m r la tM pniarallM •( . yM aw lilmtt w MMlly M •Millwal taut <m. tiM llitlllty Itr tu aMltiiMl «um. •• ■III nv " «M MM IIM. Vllllt H * Ml MMM ■I tkUk umnn m t m M t. [ AMERICA'S URGCST TAX S a V itt WITN OVER M M OFFICES 1 2 2 S o u th M a in S tr e e t M o c k sv ille , N C Weelcdayt 9 a.m.-9 p.m.—Sat 9-5 Ph: 634-3203 ■NO APPOINTMENT NECaSARYI F our C om ers G eorge L aym en w as honored S unday on his b irth d ay a n -, n iv e rsa ry w ith a d inner a t his hom e by his w ife M rs. M ary L a y m e n a n d c h ild re n a n d g ran d ch ild ren , M r. an d M rs. J a m e s N a n c e , D e b b ie a n d D enise N ance of C ornatzer, M r. an d M rs. G ray L aym en, S tevie an d P hilip L aym en an d M rs. Je h n sie Shelten. M r. an d M rs. E d d T riv e tte of W ilkes C ounty w ere W ednesday d in n er g u ests of M r. an d M rs. G eorge L aym en. Jo sep h B urgess ef C ourtney en tered D avie C ounty H ospital S atu rd a y for tre atm en t. M r. an d M rs. A. C. R atled g e J r. an d fam ily w ere S unday d inner g u ests of h e r p aren ts, M r. an d M rs. J . B. C haffin n ear Ija m es C ross R oads. M r. an d M rs. A. C. R atled g e visited M r. an d M rs. K elly G aith er Sunday night. S purgeon R atled g e, 81, ef H a u re -D e -G ra c e , M a ry la n d form erly of D avie C ounty died th e re on W e d n e sd a y . T h e funeral w as held th e re on S atu rd a y at 11 a. m . S urvivors a re a sister, M rs. R. D . N ifeng of W in sto n -S a le m ; fo u r b ro th ers, G ilm er R atled g e of W in sto n -S a le m , C le tu s, C ain a n d S h a ftn e r a ll of D a v ie County. M r. an d M rs. G rad y B eck w ent to B urroughs F u n eral H om e at W alnut C ove S unday to pay resp ect to th e fam ily of M rs. M attie R ubertson Tiley w ho w as killed F rid ay in an autom obile accident. M rs. Beck w orked w ith M rs. T iley at H anes Corp. in W inston-Salem . M r. a n d M rs. D o u g la s R atled g e of N ew bern an d M r. and M rs. W illiam R atled g e of D eep C re e k v is ite d th e ir p aren ts, M r. bnd M rs. A. C. R atled g e S r. S unday. CCB s 5% Golden Passbook now pays dally intorost With Central Carolina Bank’s Golden Passbook, we pay you interest from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. And now we add your interest to your balance everyday. So you earn interest on your interest everyday. The effective annual interest rate on CCB’s Golden Pass­ book is 5.13%. There’s only a $100 minimum. After your initial deposit, you can put in any amount. Anytime. Funds left on deposit for at least 90 days may be withdrawn without notice during the first ten days of any calendar quarter. CCB’s 5%Golden Passbook. Save at a bank that offers daily interest compounded d a ily . 5.13% EfftcUv* an n u al Intaraai rata. Mombor Fodoral Oopoolt Inturonco Corpor»tion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1973 - 11 Deaths And Funerals M RS. DAN L E D F O R D M rs. B elzie V ictoria L edford, 80, of A dvance, R t. 2, w idow of D an L edford, died T h u rsd ay a t Lynn H aven N ursing H om e at M ocksville. T h e fu n e ra l w a s h eld S atu rd a y a t C urrytow n B aptist C hurch. B urial w as in the ch u rch cem etery . M rs. L edford w as born in G aston C ounty to Jo sep h and E tta P a in te r S hires. S he w as a t re tire d tex tile em ployee. S urviving is a d au g h ter, M rs. V iolet H owell of G astonia. M ISS ORA M A E H UTCHIN S M iss O ra M ae H utchins, 66, of M ocksville, R t. 2, died M arch 7th a t h er hom e. T he funeral w as held F rid ay a t E a to n 's F u n e ra l C hapel. B urial w as in E a to n ’s B aptist C hurch cem etery . M iss H utchins w as born in F o rsy th C ounty to C alvin S. and In a C ollette H utchins. S urviving a re h e r m o th er of M ocksville, R t. 2; a siste r, M rs. A sbury S m ith of M ocksville, R t. 5; and a b ro th e r, A lb ert H ut- I chins of M ocksville, R t. 2. H A RV EY R O N E HOW ARD H arvey R one H ow ard, 62, of 149 E a s t A m h e rs t S tre e t, L ouisville, K entucky, died a t 1:30 p.m . M onday, M arch Sth, a t h is hom e. H e w as a re tire d em ployee of F t. K nox, a v eteran of W orld W ar II, an d a m e m b er of Lynn A cres B ap tist C hurch. S u rv iv o rs include h is w ife, the fo rm e r L o u ise M o n ro e; a -,< taughter, M rs. A lton J . H ahn; r/tw o g ran d ch ild ren ; his fath er, *,‘L. P . H ow ard of R oute 3, ^/M ocksville; tw o siste rs, M rs. “sL ester K eaton of R oute 3, ■.'M ocksville an d M rs. G eorge ^ L a ird of W inston-Salem ; th re e '^ b ro th e rs , H o b ert H o w a rd , ^ R o g e r H ow ard an d W illard •^H ow ard, all of M ocksville. I T he fu n eral w as held a t 2 p.m . jJW ednesday, M arch 7, a t Louis r>B. M iller F u n e ra l H om e w ith lllburial in R esth av en M em orial •■•Park. RAY T A F T D W IG G IN S R ay T a l't D w iggins, 64, of 2404 L yndhurst A venue, W in­ ston-S alem , died S atu rd ay . T he funeral w as held M onday a t V oglers M ain S tree t C hapel. B urial w as in th e M oravian G rav ey ard . M r. D w iggins w as born in D a ie C ounty to J . H. B. an d M ary G ow an D w iggins. H e w as a retired sale sm an for th e B row n- R ogers-D ixon Co., an d w as a m e m b e r of C e n te r U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h in D a v ie County, S urviving a re h is w ife, M rs. L illia n M ille r D w ig g in s; a sister, M rs. H. F . W alker of 3434 K onnoak D riv e; th re e bro th ers, R alph an d L onnie of M ocksville an d Jo h n M . D w iggins of 2415 South P e a c h tre e S treet. G . M U RRA Y SM ITH F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s fo r G. M u rray S m ith, 85, of S outh E llis S treet, S alisbury, w ere held T uesday, M arch 13, a t 2 p. m . a t th e c h a p e l o f S t. J o h n ’s L u th eran C hurch in S alisbury. B urial w as in R ow an M em orial P ark . H e died S unday afternoon, M arch 11, a t 3:45 p. m . a t R o w an M e m o ria l H o sp ita l, a fte r an extended illness. H e w as born in S alisb u ry Ju ly 8, 1888 in S alisbury, son of the la te G eorge H. an d L izzie R itz S m ith. H e w as em ployed w ith th e S outhern B ell T elephone C om pany for 44 y e a rs an d re tire d in 1953. H e w as a lifelong resid en t of S alisbury. H e w as a m e m b er of St. Jo h n ’s L u th eran C hurch an d th e Cox B ible C lass, a m e m b er of A ndrew Jack so n M asonic Lodge No. 576, a m e m b e r of th e T e le p h o n e P io n eers of A m erica. S u rv iv o rs include h is w ife, M rs. M a ry L o u ise P a rn e ll S m ith, fo rm erly of M ocksville, w hom he m a rrie d Ju n e 30,1913; 1 son, C harles M u rray S m ith of S alisbury; 1 d au g h ter, M rs. E m ily S m ith B allard of W in­ s to n -S a le m ; a n d , 4 g ra n d ­ children. i Church Activities FIRST BAPTIST I 1 " . ■i-r I j ; T e rry P . W illiam s, m in ister liKOf M usic an d E d u catio n a t F irs t f B ap tist C hurch, w ill p re se n t an > o rg an re c ita l of sa c re d m usic B du rin g th e evening w orship Ijhour M arch 18, a t 7:30 p. m . T he p ro g ram is rep resen - ' ta tiv e of th r e e c o n tra s tin g eriods of m usic h isto ry an d litera tu re. S elections w ill in- ;lude; “ C om e R ed eem er of O ur R ac e” by B u x teh u d e; ‘T occata in A M inor” by S w eelinck; L ord J e su s C h rist B e P re se n t N ow ” by B ach; "S leep ers Awake” by B ach; “ P relu d e an d F u g e in F M inor” by B ach; “ T he H eavens D eclare” by M arcello; and, “ N ow T hank W e All O ur G od” by K arg -E lert. T he public is invited to atten d . C O O L E E M E E P R E S B Y T E P IA N An im p o rtan t congregational m e e tin g , of th e C o o le em e e P resb y te ria n C hurch, w ill be held S unday m orning a t th e 9:30 W orship H our for th e p urpose of d eterm in in g a possibility of th e ch u rch having th e serv ic es of a full tim e m inister. S e v e ra l m e m b e rs o f th e C o o le e m e e P r e s b y te r i a n C hurch h av e been elected to com m ittees in th e new ly form ed C oncord P resb y tery , m eeting re c e n tly a t F o re s t P a r k P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , S tatesville. M r. W illiam J o n e s w a s elected to “ R evitalizing th e L o cal C h u rc h C o m m itte e ” . M rs. F ra n c e s M ille r w a s elected to "R each in g th e U n­ c h u rc h e d C o m m itte e .” M r. G rier W aller w as elected to the " L e a d e r s h ip in th e L o c al C hurch C o m m ittee.” M r. T hom as F . C o rn atzer of th e B ixby P resb y terian C hurch »vas a lso e le c te d to II- "R ev italizin g th e L ocal C hurch C o m m ittee.” P a sto r R oscoe B row n F ish er w as elected to th e "R each in g the U nchurched C o m m ittee.” T he new ly organized C oncord P resb y tery w as form ed from th re e previous P re sb y teries: th e W in sto n -S a le m , K in g ’s M ountain, an d C oncord. T he new iPiesbytety consists of 180 co n gregations w ith a m e m ­ b e rs h ip of a p p ro x im a te ly 38,000. T w elve thousand of these a re w om en. S p r in g F ish Fry I T he S pring F ish F ry spon- I so red by th e D avie C ounty llU ‘scue S quad an d A uxiliary lv (ili be lield S atu rd ay , A pril 28, lljeg in n in g at 11:30 a.m . B LA ISE B A PT IST A ssociational V acation B ible School C linic w ill be held M arch 19 from 7-9 p. m . a t th e F irs t B ap tist C hurch in M ocksville. T his is for th e benefit of all of o u r B ible School W orkers. Y our H E L P is needed to V ISIT on b ehalf of th e B us M inistry, S E R V E in Ju n io r C hurch; an d H E L P w ith th e g re a t am o u n t of w ork to be done on th e ch u rch grounds, a s soon as it is d ry enough. L e t’s continue to re m e m b e r th e sick w ith o ur p ra y e rs an d thoughts: Zeb B rinkley, C. J . A ngell, J r . an d M rs. A lton C arter, all now im proving a t h o m e , a n d M r. a n d M rs. V erious A ngell. A note of g ratitu d e fro m your p asto r - W e h ad 155 in S unday school la st S unday. T his is th e resu lt of good w ork by the church people. Y our p a sto r is so d ependent upon you an d your efforts. T hank you an d k eep up the good w ork! PEN TA C O STA L H O LIN ESS A rev iv al w ill be h eld a t P en ta co stal H oliness C hurch on M illin g R o a d b e g in n in g T h u rsd ay . M arch 15 through S atu rd a y , M arch 17. S ervices w ill be held ea ch n ight a t 7:30 o’clock. V isiting m in iste r w ill be th e R ev. O dell B roadw ay. P a s to r of th e ch u rch , H. B. H ickling inv ites th e public to atten d . A p pearing in perso n w ill be G ospel M issionaires O dell a n d S h e rm a n o f D a n v ille , V irginia w ho b ro ad ca st o v er rad io in th e U . S. A. an d 20 foreign countries. B E A R C R E E K T he an n u al S pring R evival a t B ea r C reek B ap tist C hurch w ill be held M arch 25-31. R ev. L onnie W ilson of T em ple B ap tist C hurch in S tatesv ille w ill be the visiting evangelist. R ev. W ilson is w ell-know n in this a re a by his rad io m in istry . T h e re w ill be special singing each night and P a sto r R . C. R edm ond, J r. extends a cordial w elcom e for th e public to a t­ tend. 4-H News D A V IE ACAD EM Y 4-H N EW S T he m eeting w as called to o rd er by L a rry c a rtn e r and T am m y B row n h ad devotions. W e discu ssed having th e T alen t Show a t th e D avie A cadem y C om m unity B uilding sin ce the M ocksville A uditorium w ould s till b e u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n . M e m b e rs p re s e n te d s e v e ra l sk its for th e T alent Show. S heila W alker p resen ted the p ro g ram on "H ow to G ive a D em on­ stra tio n .” T h e re w ere tw o new m e m b ers to join ou r club. R ep o rter S heila W alker T ru ste es of th e U niversity of N orth C arolina a t A sheville h a v e a p p ro v e d new m a jo r p ro g ram s for UNC-A an d for­ m ally req u ested th e U NC B oard of G overnors to p e rm it th e expansions. T he proposal w as su b m itted to th e tru ste es tw o w eeks ago by its E d u c a tio n P r o g ra m s C o m m ittee an d includes m a jo rs in m a n ag em en t, env iro n m en tal sciences, m u sic an d d an ce an d a school of health sciences. A lso included w as a sta te m e n t of w illin g n e s s to a s s u m e re s p o n s ib ility fo r g r a d u a te p ro g ram s "w hen th e needs a re c le a r ly d e fin e d a n d th e n c c e s s a ry re s o u rc e s a r e av ailab le. R e p re s e n ta tiv e s o f th e tru ste es, including c h a irm an B ru ce E lm o re, m e t S unday New Major Programs For UNC-Asheville night w ith over 100 stu ae n ts to discuss the proposals. T h e U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C arolina B oard of G overnors h as set a m o rato riu m on new p ro g ra m s a t th e 16 s ta te - supported cam p u ses until the fall of 1974 but a planning co m m ittee of th e B o ard of G overnors is a lread y looking into proposed needs of th e UNC system . “ T h e B o a rd of T ru s te e s w ishes to em p h asize its concern a n d s u p p o rt fo r th e h ig h acad em ic sta n d a rd s alread y developed a t U NC-A ,” M on­ d a y ’s re s o lu tio n d e c la re d . “ T h ere is no d esire to low er the a d m is sio n , re te n tio n , o r teaching sta n d a rd s a s cu rren tly used. T he reso u rces th a t w ill be n ecessary for th e new p ro g ram s req u ested should be provided w itnout w eakening in an y w ay th e a c a d e m ic p ro g ra m s cu rren tly being taught. "T h e b oard w ishes to com ­ m end all w ho have previously lab o red to b rin g UNC-A to the point w here it can now con­ tem p late being of m uch g re a te r serv ice to th e people of N orth C aro lin a.” T h e T ru s te e s a lso s u m ­ m arized the ratio n ale behind the proposals. " T h e p ro p o se d m a jo r in m a n ag em en t w ould build on th e basic education provided by th e all-university re q u ire m e n ts,” the b o ard ’s statem e n t noted. “ It w ould provide for theo retical education an d p ractica l on-site le a rn in g e x p e rie n c e s . N ew learn in g techniques such as ‘s im u la te d le a rn in g e x ­ p erien ces' w ould be stre sse d ." T he p urpose w ould b e to provide an education for futu re m a n a g e rs of h u m a n o rg a n iz a tio n s , w h e th e r th e organization be an in d u stry , a business, a school, a hospital or a go v ern m en t agency. “ T he proposed new m a jo r in e n v iro n m e n ta l s c ie n c e s w ill h av e tw o options: co ncentration in th e social sciences and con cen tratio n in th e n a tu ra l sciences. T he p urpose of the p ro g ra m is to p ro v id e educational train in g for people w ho w a n t to b e c o m e professionally involved in the grow ing in terest in studying a n d p ro te c tin g th e e n ­ v iro n m en t.” N oting th a t UNC-A a lread y h as p ro g ram s leading to the b ach elo r’s d eg ree in a rt an d d ra m a , th e re q u est sta te d th a t addition of m u sic an d d ance w ould provide th e n ec essary p ro g ram s to develop a school of fine a rts an d th a t such a school, w ith em p h asis on both p e r­ form ing an d teaching, w ould be a regional a sse t of g re a t im ­ portance. F inally, th e resolution noted a grow ing dem an d for p roperly ed u cated h ea lth personnel to provide health an d m edical serv ices for a population w hich is becom ing m o re an d m o re insisten t th a t such serv ic es be av a ilab le to all. “ T h ere a re m an y health- related p ro g ram s w hich can and should be p resen ted a t th e b ach elo r’s d eg ree lev el,” th e tru ste es said . “ A m ong them a re m en tal health , env iro n m en tal health , m ed ical technology an d public h ealth ad m in istratio n . Tattle Tales S om e friends of th e ed ito r of this p a p e r sa y th a t th ey never see his n am e in this colum n, but, v ery freq u en tly see th eirs! So, on th e ir req u est, they h av e rep o rted th e follow ing incident: R ecently, w hile on th e golf course, M r. T om linson w as ea tin g a club sandw ich and com plaining of how tough th e m e a t w as. U pon ex am in atio n by his golfing p a rtn e r. D r. Bob F o ster, it w as disco v ered th a t G ordon w as chew ing th e end of his golf glove! H is re to rt w as w h at go t th e w hole crow d! “ W e ll,” say s G ordon, “ It ta ste s p re tty good w ith m ay o n n aise on it! "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Eccletiaiiei 3:1, TTw Lmng BibIt, Tyndile Houi« Q O t D ’S F i v e M l N U X e S BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., iNC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 Mocluville, N. C. Compliments Of MOBILAND “Wonhip God Everyday” Mockiville, N. C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockiville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 State Licenied B. E. Seatt, Adminirtrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Goodi, Groceriei, FertOizer Phone 634-2128 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mockmlle, N. C. Phone 634-2371 PICTURES OF SILVER It is mighty easy to shrug your shoulders, after you have com mitted some wrong and say, "Well, nobody is perfect," as if that excused all our sins. One old timer, whose theology was superior to his grammar said: "I ain't what I oughter be; I know that. But I ain't what I uster be, neither; and, praise God, I ain't yet w hat I'm a gonner be either, by His Grace." Some poet put it more twautifully: "The satisfied flower is one whose petals are about to fall." No man, no church, can expect to grow if fed on the husks of yesterday's achievements. In G od's house one will find a necklace of beautiful tomorrows! * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ^ COPYRIGHT © 1973 COMMUNITY ADVERTISING This column belong} to our rtsdert. We will accept printable items and pay $1.00 for each item publi»hed. Irtihe cateorquotationi.the name of the author and the title and publisher of the book tYiust be given. Address itemt lo Cod's Ftve Minutes, Box 12157, F t. W orih,Texas 76116 T h is fe a tu re is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e p o ssib le b y th e se sp o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. . - - CKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCHRev. Hairison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Floyd Steinbey, Pastor Rev. Albert Gentle, Asst. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worslup Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET ----------1 OF CHRISTCharles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Lewis Savaee, Minister Office: 491-5291 Home; 634-5257 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 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. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mockiville, N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C.The Church of the Ascension CJiurch School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer. Sermon II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork - Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evemni Worship 7 p.m.Prayer ^rvice Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. 1. W. I ames, Pastor Sabba h School 10 a.m.Worship Service I p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - 1st Sunday in month 5:30 P.M. Sunday obligation fuimied also at an- M i ? „ r ‘^ho"n^^3“i^ n 4 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville offHwy. 601 ft®''- fMorning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U.6;30j).m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMmVE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH LUTHERASf CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. WaUace Sundav School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. HARMONY GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Joe LawMorning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURC methodist'church ,UN1 smith grove UNITED METHODIST church concord UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHODS church SI¥h« »h WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METHODIs’t CHURCH MEraODISTOTURCH METHoSfsT CHURCH ® c T O ^ METHODiCT CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNnreDMETHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYlRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Deder 150 N. Main Street Moduville Phone: 634-3314 N i^tt 765-1524 Winaton-Salem John W. Thompion, Owner STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mockaville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Uiten Better Hwy. 601 North Moduville. N. C. Phone 634-2161 M ORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Fimily In Our Mutuii Burial Association Phone 634-2514 The Davie County Enterprise Record Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday. 'm JI 111 SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES YES, AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET WE DO THINK THAT WE PASSED ON TO US WE ARE NOT HAPPY WITH HIGHER FOOD HAVE THE LOWEST OVERALL FOOD PRICES IN THIS AREA WE PRICES EITHER THAT S WHY WE STOPPED ALL GIVE A WAYS KNOW THAT FOOD PRICES DO INCREASE FROM WEEK TO WEEK, OVER A YEAR AGO SO WF COULD MAINTAIN THF LOWEST BUT THE ONLY INCREASE YOU GET IS THE INCREASE THAT IS PRICES POSSIBLE S I IM 1C >1 \IC K I I G U N N O E 'S C O U N T R Y • G ER B ER 'S-STR A IN ED BABY FOOD .........................* '& r - S * A^YONNAISE ... f & 39" MAXWELL HOUSE— ALL GRINDS a 77^COFFEE SAUSAGE Mb. PKG. U .S . CH O ICE — W E ST E R N T -B O N E S T E A K 59 Lb. U . s . C H O i a W E S n R N C L U B S T E A K U .S . G O V T . G R A D E A — LET O R B R E A S T Q T R . F R Y E R Q U A R T E R S PLAIN OR SELF RISING BREAD 3 a 89^ KEEBLER OR NABISCO _ CRACKERS a 39^ WELCH'S ASST. FRUIT DRINKS 3 ss AMERICA'S FAVORITE ^ a WESSON OIL 89" HUNT'S RICH TOMATO KETCHUP Sftu 49^ HUNT'S REGULAR OR BAR B Q . _ MANWICH ss 33 a G a l . C T N . niNCMIIllNES CAKE MIXES Asst. FLAVORS C Box CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP No. 1 SIZE CAN MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR $149 Hl-C FRUIT DRINK Asst. FLAVORS 46-oz. CAN PET OR CARNATION EVAP. MILK TALL CAN KEUOGG’S CORN FUKES 1 S-oz. BOX MDI SUGAR 5-lb. BAG UPTON TEABAGS 100 COUNT $109 RE6. SIZE JELLO Asst. FLAVORS C Box LISTERINE FULL QT. $169 CAMPBEU’S TOMATO SOUP CNo. 1 CAN AUVE6. SHORTENING CRISCO 3-lb. CAN PUDDINGS 49^ i HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL OR ........ m & tm PEACHES 4 a *1®® THE SPND. ONE KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES BLUEBONNr MARGARINE 13^1. BOX 1-lb. QN. 52^ 29^ BANQUr FROZEN BOIL *N BAG 5 sss n®® §pA"girEftriAUCE s 69* tt.M- MDI SHORTENING 3-lb. CAN 5 9 C FLORIDA CELERY LARGE 36 SIZE 1 7 c STALK DUKE'S !• p i MAYONNAISE & 5 9 DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR 5-lb. BAG 6 5 0 FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 10lO SUWEAM OR IDEAL BROWN & SERVE EACH ROLLS 3 V 8 9 c Auto Servicing - A Family Affair O perating a serv ic e statio n is a fam ily a ffair w ith th e H arold O sborne fam ily of M ocksville. O sborne bought th e Shell statio n on the c o rn er of G aith er an d W illcesboro S tree ts in 1963. T he first th re e y e a rs he hired som eone to help, say s M rs. O sborne an d she helped out on th e w eeltends, w hen she w as off from h e r re g u la r job a t a sew ing factory. “ H arold thought I did p retty good so I quit th e o th er an d began w orking h ere re g u la rly .” L abor w as so high, sh e say s, an d th e help sh e an d h e r four d au g h ters g av e h er h u sband w as sufficient an d cu t expenses trem endously. O f course, they a re paid w ages, bu t it isn 't like paying an ex­ p erienced atten d an t. “ H e does h av e to pay th e g irls p re tty good to keep them w orking,” say s M rs. O sborne. W orking a t th e statio n h as been helpful to M rs. O sborne in m an y w ays. A few y ea rs ago, th e ir • fifth child, a tw o-year-old d au g h ter, died a s a re su lt of an accident. F o r q u ite so m etim e she w as unab le to w ork, bu t sh e feels keeping h erself busy a t th e statio n h as been a trem en d o u s help'. A line, a sophom ore a t D avie H igh School, is th e only one a t hom e now . She lends m om an d dad a h an d ev ery afternoon a fte r school, bu t say s “ it kinda em ­ b a rra sse s m e to p um p g as. T he kids a t school te a se m e about it.” A line's fav o rite job is hosing dow n th e p av em en t in front of the station. M rs. O sborne sa y s th e o th e r g irls still help out w hen they a re hom e, m ostly pum ping g as. O ne of them w orked to m ak e e x tra m oney to buy a set of tires. A nd A line is now w orking to p ay for a c a r, w ith h e r m o th e r's help. M rs. O sborne pu m p s g as, p u ts in oil and helps H arold w ash c a rs. She alw ays w ashes th e w indow s an d w ipes up th e in­ side. .. an d so m etim es sh e vacumns th e c a r out for a cu sto m er w ho h a s ju s t stopped for gas. She h as also a ssisted h e r hu sb an d in th e in stallatio n of a m u ffler an d pipes. “ Me w ants m e to le arn to do a lot m ore but I’m not sto u t enough, sh e say s, " a n d I do n 't think it's m y p la ce.” M rs. O sborne is not in fav o r of th e E qual R ights A m endm ents of W om en’s L ib. . . “ I’m not com peting w ith m y husband. I'm only helping. H arold does m uch b e tte r than I an d I could ce rtain ly not co m p are w ith a m an in this w o rk .” M rs. O sborne say s th e re w as a tim e, esp ecially w hen th e g irls w ere sm all, w hen h er h u sband also helped h e r a g re a t deal aro u n d th e h o u s e .. . an d h6 did a good job. “ In fact, he ca n still do a b e tte r jo b th an I, Running a service station is a family affair with the Harold Osborne family of Mocksville. Shown, L-R, is 16<year-old Aline, Imogene and husband Harold. Aline says it kinda embarrases her to ptmip gas, but she does it just the same. a t scru b b in g th e restro o m s h ere a t th e s ta tio n ." O n n u m e ro u s o c c a sio n s , cu sto m ers h av e co m m en ted to one of th e O sbornes atjout th e ir unusually clean restro o m s. O f course, H arold is req u ired to spend too m uch tim e a t th e statio n to help aro u n d th e house an y m o re. A nd now , sh e d oesn’t ex p ect him to. V . -r.’ In addition to h e r o th e r ch o res a t tKe statio n , M rs. O sborne also keeps th e books an d does all h e r housew ork. She say s h e r fav o rite ch o re a t th e statio n is “ filling th e d rin k m a ch in es.” S he also feels th a t h e r w ork th e re an d being o utside so m uch of th e tim e h as p lay ed a m a jo r ro le in h e r good h ealth . “ I h a v e n 't h ad a cold th is w in ter an d I don’t know if this is th e reaso n o r not, bu t I do think it h as h elp ed .” T he O sbornes h av e a good business, how ever, th ey say tra ffic is not as heavy sin ce In te rsta te 40 opened sev eral y e a rs ago. T h e re a re a lot of jo b s M rs. O sborne say s sh e d o esn 't intend to do aro u n d th e statio n . Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer All in a day’s work. Although Mrs. Osborne doesn’t change oil, she does check the oil and add a quart whenever needed. DAVlB COUNTV Feature - IB March IS, 1973 such a s changing tire s o r a lu b ricatio n job. T h ere a re a lot of things she feels th a t a re stric tly m e n ’s w ork. atte n d a n t o v er the y e a rs an d they h ave accep ted th e fact th a t sh e is quite cap ab le of running th e station. ‘‘Little Orphan Annie” Gains National Recognition T he sto ry of “ L ittle O rphan A nnie” has been w idely circu lated throughout the U nited S tates. W e h av e received m any rep o rts of its a p p e aran ce in n ew spapers in v ario u s o th er sta te s. T he sto ry w as cir- cu lated by both th e A ssociated P re ss an d the U nited P re ss In tern atio n al. B elow is th e U P I sto ry a s it ap p e a re d in the S an Jo se M ercury N ew s in C alifornia on F e b ru a ry U th . It w as sen t to us by F ra n k W olff, a fo rm e r M ocksville resid en t now living in th a t city. H is le tte r is self explan ato ry . Annie'’s Love Too Good for Life l&att rrur ii-5r*ui9 ISunday, Feb. 11,1973 "11 M o rK s v ii.i.K . N .r. l u r i i 1,1 ( t i e ()r|>h:in .Aiinip's problem w as thiil she loveil ipeuplo. aiul ill the end. It cost llie rh e r life. I A nnie, a faw n, w as found ja b a m l 0 n 0 d in th e woods abuut 18 m onths by Hoy IC arter lie fed h er am i per- 'm iIU ‘(l h er lo cunliniic ruani- li'it; Ihi' lotinlry.siiie l„ C arlp f w as afraid llie ani n ia l's lai'k of te a r of peopli' would l/eail til h er d eath at th e end <if a d e e r rifle, lie w rote to new sp ap ers. a«kinc them tn p rin t stories about her. and asking liu n ters nol t(i shool her. T o be su re they loiild dis- llii^iuish her from nlhor deer In lhl> ru ra l a rea , he biiiighl h er a hri^'lil red cnllar. I.asi w eek, a pickup I ruck co u ld n 't avoid th» aecklent S truck and killed the d eer "S he leap ed rig h t out in front| lliat had becnnie a com niuni- »[ tlieni. T liey c a rrie d h er ty pet. T ypically, she w asjinto th e y a rd ." racin g fn m i a m eadow tol T he d ee r w hich loved to jfreet young T im C lark, w h o 'rid e w ith C a rte r in the cab of w as ju st com ing lionie from his pickup tru c k h ad won [wide acclaim in th e a re a and. C a rte r buried th e d eer in iiad p a n ic ip a te d in a local Ills y ard and says h e's going C hristm a« p arad e . | lu buy a niarhio headstone.! "11 hu rt us real b a d .” C art-I Me said (he m en in Hie tru ck e r said. I D ear E ditor, I H aving a t one tim e w orked on [ a new sp ap er 1 know that the editor likes to know w h ere the slory or featu re article goes an d who read s it. T he enclosed artic le ap p e ared in th e S an Jo se p ap e r as you can note an d the date. 1 don't know how m any people know w here M ocksville is o r ev e r h e a rd of it but having been a resid en t th e re, it m ean t som ething to m e. 1 enjoyed th e a rtic le very m uch but so rry it h ad such a tra g ic ending. W hen I left M ocksville 31 J a n u a ry 1963 1 h ad hopes of so m etim e retu rn in g for a visit. B ut in 19G9 1 found out I h ad a ra re form of m u sclar dystrophy and w as forced to quit w ork and into forced retirem e n t before i tim e. I am very h m ited in w hat I can do but th a t visit w ill n ev er com e. In M arch of 1964 I re m a rrie d an d bought a hom e here. I am still a m e m b er of M ocksville L odge No. 134 of the M asons an d th a t is th e only contact 1 h av e w ith th e tow n. B est of luck lo a ll, F ra n k H. W olff T he cu sto m ers reactio n to a w om an atten d an t? “ O h, som e of them seem q u ite su rp rised an d w ill te a se m e .” “ F o r in stan ce, I h e a r - fill’er up w ith gas and check th e tires, but before I g et aro u n d to checking the tires th ey 'll say they w ere only k id ding." M rs. O sborne told of one incident la st su m m e r w hen sh e filled up a m a n 's c a r w ith g as an d he ca m e inside th e statio n to pay the bill. H e h ad left th e c a r in D R IV E an d it roiled out of th e lot an d hit th e FC X building ac ro ss the stree t. A nd then th e re w as th e tim e a lady alm ost pulled aw ay from th e g a s pum p w ith th e hose still in h er c a r's g a s tank. M ost people in th e M ocksville vicinity h av e gotten accu sto m ed to seeing a lady T h ere have been sev eral occasions w hen M rs. O sborne h as a tten d ed th e business alone. L ike during th e w in ter w hen H arold w as sick and for tw o d ay s sh e ra n th e statio n by herself. D uring th e su ip m e r A line w orks a re g u la r full th ree-d ay shift, w hich gives h e r m o th er m o re tim e a t hom e. M rs. O sborne say s sh e prefers to keep h er self busy, esp ecially sin ce loosing th e ir baby. "T his w ay I don’t get so lo n eso m e.'' W hen she isn 't w orking w ith h e r h usband at the statio n , sh e ’s cleaning house, cooking an d all oth er ch o res ex p ected of a w ife an d m other. O ne thing for ce rtain M rs. O sborne say s sh e's as "liberated as sh e ev e r w ants to b e." 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 Mrs. J.E. Owings Is Honored On Birthday Anniversary 'Discover Wildlife' Photos by James Barringer M rs. F a tic G la ssc o c k U w ln g s of M ocksvillc w as g uest of honor a t th e first ] b irth d ay cclcb ratio n of h er life on S unday a fte rn o o n in th e Ija m c s C o m m u n ity B uilding. She w as 90 y e a rs of ag e on M onday, M arch 12. M rs. O w lngs took h er first public jo b : w ith th e local telephone com pany a t th e : beginning of W orld W ar II, w h ere sh e w as em ployed for m ore than 12 y ea rs. A lthough this w as th e only public jo b sh e ev er held, M rs. O w ings say s she h as alw ay s kept h erself busy. She w as alw ay s activ e in com m unity, church an d S unday School, teaching a class for m any y ears. M rs. O w ings could easily p ass for a w om an m any y ea rs y o unger w hich she attrib u tes to “ H ard w ork, n ev er being idle and good h ea lth .” She h as been a w idow for the p a st 30 y ea rs an d lost h e r only child, a son, J a m e s L aw rence, in 1966. Of course, she enjoys th e tim e she spends w ith h er d a u g h te r-in -la w a n d h e r tw o g ra n d ­ dau g h ters. She a lso h as tw o g re a t g ran d ­ children. She h as kept h e r g re a t sen se of hum or an d friendly perso n ality o v er th e y e a rs and say s, “ I alw ays find som ething to do to keep m e from being lonesom e.” T he highlight of h er b irth d ay celebration w as th e personal g reetin g c a rd s she received from P resid en t R ich ard N ixon an d C ongressm an E a rl R uth. T he O w ings an d G lasscock i fam ilies w ere h o sts a t a co v ered dish luncheon S unday a t i p.m . I in Ijames C om m unity B uilding, i honoring M rs. J .E . O w ings on ; h e r 90th b irth d ay an n iv ersary . T he building w as d eco rated fo r th e o c c a sio n w ith a rra n g e m e n ts of yellow an d w hite sn ap d rag o n s, ch ry sa n ­ th em u m s, jonquils an d fern. Follow ing th e luncheon, a re c e p tio n w a s h e ld w ith relativ es an d friends calling from 2 until 4 p.m . an d bringing b irth d ay gifts. T h e re fre s h m e n t ta b le , co v ered w ith a w hite la c e cloth over g reen w as c e n tered w ith an a rra n g e m e n t of e a rly sp rin g flow ers. L im e punch an d b ir­ th d ay ca k e w ere serv ed to one hu n d red gu ests. T he tiered cak e held 90 lighted candles. T he g roup san g “ H appy B irth d ay ” an d “ P recio u s M em ories” to M rs. O w ings w hile she blew out h e r can d les an d m a d e a w ish. R elativ es w ho w ere unab le to atten d included th e h onoree’s | g ra n d d a u g h te r, M rs. A rn o ld ^ Coley an d h u sband, Sgt. Coley of J a p a n w ho w ired flow ers to :• M rs. O w ings, an d h e r nephew , i. R oss B arn e y castle an d w ife ofij T renton, N ew J e rs e y w ho called •: h er over th e phone to w ish h e r a f h appy b irthday. THE PERFECT COMBINATION GRETSCH G u itais a n d Richard Petty Has Never Won Atlanta AcroM From The P.O. STORE Phone 766-4771 Lewisville-aemmons Rd. ^ FIDDLER’S CONVENTION /&BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL SATURDAY, MARCH 17-1973 CONTINUOUS CONCERTS 12 Noon Til Pait Midnight R O C K SPR IN G S SC H O O L HWY. 16 - DENVER, N.C. THE SECOND ANNUAL J. E. MAINER MEMORIAL AWARD will be pven to someone who has made an outstanding contribution to old time and S p rM d t h » w o rd • m a k « th it a G R E A T fM tlva l 40 B A N D S E N TE R E D so ELECTRIC INSTRUMENTS 4 tMONT fOM T H t tH jm e fAM ILV Y ’A U COM E Bring Your Camper Free Parking JAM SESSIONS Rest Rooms All Musicians WELCOMEI Good Food Inforratlon; P.O. Box 131, Denver, N.C. 28037 704-483-S190 F o r a m an w ho h a s w on 150 G ran d N ational Stock c a r race s, it’s ea sy to w onder w h at could possibly be left to conquer. R ic h ard P etty , w inner th a t he is, quickly points out, “ T he A tlan ta 500. I ’ve n ev er w on it.” S o u n d in c re d ib le ? U n­ b e lie v a b le ? S o m e th in g fo r R ipley? I t’s tru e , R ic h ard P e tty , king of th e stock c a r road, h as never won th e A tlan ta 500. “ I’ve won th e D ixie 500 in A tlan ta a couple of tim e s,” say s P etty , la te st e n try in th e A pril 1 classic a t A tlan ta Intern atio n al R acew ay, “ bu t m y luck alw ays seem s to ru n out on m e during the A tlan ta 500. M aybe "ifli ch an g e this tim e .” A y e a r an d a h alf ago, in the 1971 D ixie 500, P e tty hit an o th er reco rd in his fabulous ca re er. H e b ec am e stock c a r ra c in g ’s first $1 m illion d o llar w inner. W here? In A tlanta. “ A lot of people m a d e a big hullaballoo o v er th a t re c o rd ,” say s P etty . “ A nd it took a lot of m iles and w e sp en t a lot of m oney to m ake th a t m uch. A lot of people don’t fig u re on th a t, you know w hat I m ean. I liked th a t an d of co u rse I liked w inning th e D ixie 500, but I h ad w on th a t before and you alw ay s w ant to w in every ra c e you en te r but a fte r w inning a D ixie, th a t ju st m ad e m e w ant to w in the A tlanta 500 even m o re .” one o th e r tra c k on th e N ational A sso c ia tio n fo r S to ck C a r R acing circu it w h ere P e tty ’s reco rd is w orse. H e h as n ev er won a big ra c e on th e C harlotte M otor S peedw ay in his hom e state. N eith er h as he won a t A labam a In tern atio n al M otor S peedw ay a t T alladega. O th e rw is e , th e 3 5 -y ear-o ld D od g e d riv e r e s ta b lis h e s a reco rd ev ery tim e out. A nd it is his ow n reco rd s he continuously assau lts. H is 150 victories going into the M arch 18 500-m iIer a t R ockingham , N. C., tops the NASCAR reco rd book. F o u r tim es he h as won th e D aytona 500. T w ice he h as won A tla n ta’s D ixie 500. H e won D arlington’s R ebel 400 tw ice, th e S o u th e rn 500 o n ce . A t R iverside, C alif., on th e ro ad course. P e tty won tw ice. F iv e tim es he h as c a p tu red 500- m ilers a t R ockingham . W henever they cran k them up, P e tty is the m an to beat. “ I w ouldn't say th a t about the A tlanta 500,” he say s. “ T he reco rd backs m e u p .” T ru e, but th e No. 43 D odge will quickly catch th e eyes of railb ird s w hen tim e tria ls for the A pril 1 event get underw ay on T h u rsd ay , M arch 29. T ickets for th e $110,000 event a re cu rren tly av a ilab le a t the A tlanta Intern atio n al R acew ay ticket office, P . 0 . Box 221, H am pton, G a. 30228.P e tty ’s en try in the A tlanta 500 this lim e around w ill m a rk the T a r H eel n ativ e’s 23rd Rirl Srnyt ]rnOD 746 ap p e aran ce on th e high-banked, w v w m i » -rw A tte n d F lag C erem o n y ^SAVE SAVE SAVES ^ NOW IN STOCK CURRENT SPECIALS: A ngle R oofing e G alvanized S id in g P ip e R e-bars C loth eslin e P o sts t $ 1 6 .0 0 /P a ir $ ^ H ospital B ed s ^ (A d ju sta b le) $ 1 0 .0 0 $ ^ ' HOURS: g - 5 M on. - Fri.. 8 - 1 2 S at. f % ^ t SWARTZ & COMPANY » ^ 4 2 8 N. U e S t. Salisb ury, N. C. PHONE 6 3 3 - 3 3 8 1 G irl Scout T roop No. 746, th eir le ad er an d a ssistan t le ad ers atten d in g T he F lag C erem ony S u n d a y , M a rc h 11 h e ld in L ib e rty U n ite d M e th o d ist C hurch included lead er, M rs. M a d a iin e S h e lto n , h e r assistan ts, M rs. B etty B rooks, M rs. Ann M cCullough, M rs. H elen M essick an d M rs. V ivian S tric k lin . S c o u ts a tte n d in g w e re : R o b in B ro c k , D e b ra B rooks, S heila B ullock, K athy C ockerham , B etsy D aniel Ja n e t D enton, C harlo tte F u n d erb u rk , D aw n F u n d e rb u rk , C asey ta n n in g , S te lla M cC u llo u g h , M aria R andall, D aw n Shelton, B arb a ra S hore, B etsy Snipes, T am m y S outhern, D ee S tricklin and D rusilla Sm oot. On M onday, M arch 12, the G irl Scouts ended th e ir cooky sales w ith a tacky p arty . P rize s w e re a w a rd e d to : B a rb a ra S hore, 1st prize w inner; Sheila Bullock, 2nd prize; T am m y S outhern, 3rd prize an d D ebra Brooks, 4th prize. National Wildlife Week Plans Set P lan s a re being read ied by thousands of local an d sta te groups ac ro ss the co u n try for p articip atio n in th e 36th annual M K ional W ildlife W eek, set for M arch 18-24. T he th em e of the 1973 W ildlife W eek, sponsored each y e a r by th e 3 and m illion m em b er N ational W ildlife F ed eratio n a n d its s ta te a ffilia te s , is “ D ISCO V ER W IL D L IF E -It’s Too Good To M iss.” F ocus of the w eek w ill be on th e sim ple, yet exciting, joys th a t can be found by A m ericans of all ag es in the outdoor, n atu ral w orld. T he executive vice p resident of the N W F, T hom as L. K im ­ ball, co m m ented on th e W ildlife W eek's po ster sym bol, a young wood duck show n ju st em erg in g Mrs. Brenda Barfield S w ic e g o o d R eal E sta te E m p lo y s S a le s m a n J e rry F . Sw icegood, b ro k er fo r S w iceg o o d R e a l E s ta te announced this w eek th a t M rs. B re n d a B a rfie ld is now asso ciated w ith his com pany as a salesm an . M rs. B arfield com pleted C. B. A y co ck H ig h S ch o o l in P ikeville, N. C. an d W ayne C om m unity C ollege in G old­ sboro, N . C. an d is a g ra d u a te of th e R eal E s ta te F oundation. S he is m a rrie d to W illiam H. B arfield an d resid es on R oute 1, A dvance, N . C. M rs. B arfield w ill be em ­ ployed full tim e w orking in the D avie C ounty an d W inston- S alem a re a . M o o resv ille To H old 3 3 r d A n n u al F id d lers C o n v en tio n T he M ooresville L ions Club h as com pleted p la n s for its 33rd Old T im e F id d le rs an d B lue G rass C onvention, acco rd in g to S haw B row n, C h airm an of this po p u lar event. T his big ev e n t w hich is being featu red a s one of th e m a jo r events of M ooresville’s cen­ tennial celeb ratio n w ill be held S atu rd ay , M arch 31st, 1973, a t 7 p.m . in th e R oland R . M organ A uditorium , E . C en ter A venue, M ooresville, N. C. D w ight B ark e r, po p u lar radio p e rs o n a lity w ill a g a in be M aster of C erem onies. M ore th an $400.00 in cash prizes w ill be a w ard ed con­ te stan ts. P rize s w ill be aw ard ed the B est Old T im e B and, B est B lue G rass B and, B est F id d ler, B est B anjo, B est G u itar, B est M andolin, B est B ass, B est B uck D an cer an d M ost P ro m isin g T alent. A beautiful tro p h y will be aw ard ed th e b est F id d le r an d ribbons w ill be aw ard ed all w inners. E n tr ie s a r e now b ein g receiv ed for this big centennial event. A ny bands o r an y in­ dividual w ishing to e n te r this hot com petition, w rite o r call Shaw B row n, P . 0 . Box 1, M o o re sv ille , N . C. 28115, T elephone (704 ) 664-182. P ro ceed s from this event go to C am p D ogw ood for th e blind. L ake To O p en S te w a rt’s L ake on N o C reek R oad, R oute 3, M ocksville, will open S atu rd ay , M arch 24, for fishing an d cam ping. from its nest. “ All th a t new ly- h atched duck h as to do to b reak out into th e n atu ral w orld is to tak e th a t first step out of the n est,” K im ball said, “ an d it’s n early a s easy for people to ta k e th a t sam e step , to b reak out into n a tu re an d see w hat b eau ty it h as to o ffer.” D uring this y e a r’s W ildlife W eek, K im b a ll u rg e s th a t fam ilies "g e t out an d enjoy our w ild reso u rces. T he experience can open up an en tirely new w orld.” “ Too o ften,” K im ball said, "A m erican fam ilies see w ildlife and the re st of th e n atu ral w orld o n ly th ro u g h a ttr a c tiv e m a g a z in e p ic tu re s . I t ’s o u t .th e re to be experienced rig h t now an d it really is too good to be m issed !” Hearings Set For Hunting Proposals T a r H eel h u n te rs w ill h av e a ch an ce to com m en t on a serie s of ch an g es proposed for the 1973-74 hunting reg u latio n s in A p ril. T h e N o rth C a ro lin a W ildlife R eso u rces C om m ission h as se t up nine public h earin g s ac ro ss the s ta te w h ere the proposals w ill be aired . T he proposed ch an g es w ill be publicized la te in M arch afte r the W ildlife C om m ission h as decided w hich ones to p resen t fo r c o n s id e ra tio n a t th e hearings. “ W e hope th a t h u n te rs w ill look for th ese proposals in th e ir new spapers, an d then plan to atten d th e h ea rin g n e a re st them so th a t w e can h e a r w h at they th in k of th e s u g g e s te d ch a n g es,” said a C om m ission s p o k e s m a n . C o m m e n ts a n d opinions from h u n te rs received a t th e h earin g s w ill be carefu lly review ed b efo re an y changes a re adopted la ter. T he h earin g s a re sla te d as follow s: A pril 9, B denton C ourthouse; A pril 10, N ew B ern C ity H all; A pril 11, R ocky M ount City C o u rt R o o m ; A p ril 12, E liz a b e th to w n C o u rth o u se ; A pril 13, G rah am C ourthouse; A p ril 16, A lb e m a rle C o u r­ thouse; A pril 17, Y adkinville C o u rth o u se ; A p ril 18, M organton W estern P ied m o n t C om m unity C ollege an d A pril 19, Sylva C ourthouse. All m eetings w ill begin a t 7:30 p.m . Discover wildlife tf ^ ij j if ia l w i i a i l ^ w f e e k N.illi)nal VViWlili' FrdiTiMion .in«l Mjtr Uliluin M,irth ia-l<n;i A y o u n g w o o d d u c k p o p p in g o u t o f its n e s tin g b o x is a s m u c h a p a r t o f S p rin g a s th e a n n u a l c e le b ra tio n o f N a tio n a l W ild life W e e k (M a rc h 18-24, 1973)'. S o o n h e w ill g ro w to b e c o m e o n e o f o u r m o s t s p e c ta c u la r w a te rfo w l. P h o to g ra p h e d b y J a c k D e rm id , th is p o s te r p h o to h ig h l ig h ts th e W ild lif e W e e k th e m e , “D IS C O V E R W I L D L I F E - I f s T o o G o o d T o M is s ,” th is y e a r ’s s p r in g r e m in d e r fro m th e N a tio n a l W ild life F e d e r a tio n . Senator Somers Opposes Bill To Change Workmen’s Law D a v ie A ca d em y R u rita n s H old M o n th ly M e e tin g T he D avie A cadem y R u ritan s held th e ir m onthly m eetin g on T uesday, M arch 6. B ee A llen, p re s id in g p re s id e n t, in ­ tro d u c e d th e v is ito rs . M ax S teelm an, L a rry C artn er, D ick Snow, D avid W inebarger an d M r. C h a p m a n . T w o new m e m b ers w ere w elcom ed into the club, V irgil F o ste r an d B uck B enifield. A t th e b u s in e s s se s sio n , rep o rts w ere given by com ­ m itte e c h a irm e n on lo c a l pro jects an d com m unity a c ­ tivities. T he p ro g ram consisted of a to u r of th e In g e rs o ll-R a n d C o m p a n y in M o c k sv ille . R e s c u e A u xiliary O ffic e r s N a m e d R e s c u e A q u a d A u x ilia ry officers recen tly chosen in­ clude: P r e s id e n t, B o b b ie K e lle r; V ice P re s id e n t a n d M e m ­ bership, Ju d y A llen; S ecretary and T re a su re r, R uby O ’N eal; A s s is ta n t S e c re ta ry a n d T r e a s u re r, W y len e K e lle r; W ay s a n d M e a n s, M a rle n e H o w ell; H o sp ita l, F ra n c e s H e lla rd ; P u b lic ity , B o b b ie K eller an d M arg aret M yers; and. C haplain, A lva H ow ard. S e n a to r R o b e rt V an ce S om ers, R epublican from the 21st S e n a to ria l D is tric t (D avidson, D avie an d R ow an) announced this w eek th a t he w ill vote a g a in st S en ate B ill 333 w hich seek s to ch an g e rad ically the provisions of th e N orth C arolina law on W orkm en's C om pensation. T he bill w ould d elete th e accid en t req u irem en t of the T ru ck s In C o llisio n Tw o tru c k s w ere involved in a collision M onday on N orth M ain S tree t in M ocksville. M ocksville C hief of P olice Jo e F o ster sa id h is investigation sh o w e d th a t T h o m a s C ra ig B oger w as o p eratin g a 1971 D odge tru c k ow ned by the D avie B oard of E d u catio n . M r. B oger, 48, of M ocksville R t.6 w as tra v elin g n orth an d slow ed to m a k e a rig h t tu rn on G reenw ood St. H erm an K app O gburn, 20, of W inston-Salem w as o p eratin g a 1968 F o rd T ru ck , ow ned by T a n g le w o o d P a r k , w a s follow ing th e o th e r tru c k and could no t stop, strik in g the D odge tru c k in th e re a r. D am a g e to th e D odge w as estim a te a t $150 an d $200 to th e F o rd tru c k . p re s e n t w o rk m e n ’s c o m ­ pensation law s. S en ato r S o m ers said , “ T he provisions of th is bill w ould open th e door for fake claim s of all kinds an d ca u se th e p re m iu m s fo r W o rk m e n ’s C o m p e n sa tio n In s u ra n c e to sk y ro ck et.” “ T h e u ltim a te r e s u lt,” S om ers said , “ w ould be h a rm ­ ful to all w orking m en an d w om en. T he n u m b e r of claim s b e fo re th e I n d u s tria l C o m ­ m ission w ould grow to such an e x te n t th a t w o rk e rs w ith le g itim a te .c la im s w ould su ffer ^inexcusable d elay s in gettin g th e ir claim s h e a rd by th e C om m ission.” S en ato r S o m ers se rv es on th e C om m ittee for M anufacturing, L abor an d C o m m erce w hich will hold h ea rin g s on this bill. L ic e n se B u rea u H a s S m o k e D a m a g e T he D av ie C ounty L icense B u reau su ffered sm o k e d am ag e ^ n d a y from a fire in th e ‘ rte c tric m o to r of an a ir com ­ p resso r. S am uel W. H ow ell, ow ner an d o p erato r of th e licen se b u reau , called th e M ocksville fire chief aro u n d 2 p. m . M r. H ow ell sa id th e building su ffered only sm o k e d am ag e. "HAIM DAY” C ountry H am - G rits - R ed Eye Gravy - V eg eta b les MARCH 2 4 - 6 A. M. - 10 A. M.; 4 P. M. - 8 P. M. ALL Y O U C A N EAT: ADULTS $ 1 .7 5 ; CHILDREN $ 1 .0 0 WILLIAM R. DAVIE FIRE DEPARTM ENT H ighw ay 6 0 1 N orth Sponsored By Methodist Men Of Union Chapel United Methodist Church C A R R Y O U T B O X E S U P O N R E Q U E ST Carpet Speciah SHAG CARPET ^ 5 . 5 0 VARD (P lu s T a x ) Installed 8 Colors In Stock To Select From Temp Gauge COMMERCIAL TWEED H M YARD (P lu s T a x ) Installed Many Other Selections To Choose From D i s t r i b u to r s O f W e l l - K n o w n B r a n d s Carpet Distributors — Retail And Wholesale — R ou te 4 S ta tesv ille, N . C. Take Cool Springs Exit Off 1-40, 8 Miles West Of Mocksville Paul Andrews Signs With Davidson College DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 - 3B P a u l A ndrew s of D avie H igh School h as signed a football g ra n t-ln -a id w ith D a v id so n C ollege. D ave F ag g , D avidson C ollege football co ach , m a d e th e ah n o u n cem en t la st w eek. A ndrew s is 6-2, 195-pounder w ho play ed both lin eb ack er an d ce n ter for D avie. H e w as n am ed to th e a ll-N o rth P ie d m o n t C onference te a m in 1971 a s a ce n ter. H e w as chosen a s a c e n te r an d lin eb ack er la st fall. H e h as w on nine le tte rs a t D avie H igh—th re e in football, b ask etb all an d tra ck . A ndrew s co-captained th e 1972 footballl an d 1973 b ask etb all team s. A ndrew s Ts IH e stu d en t body p resid en t a t D avie H igh an d is a m e m b er of th e N ational H onor S ociety. “ P a u l's c re d e n tia ls a r e s p o tle s s ," F a g g s a id . " H is reco rd in ath letics an d a s a stu d en t a re outstanding. W e a re a s hap p y a s w e ca n be th a t he w ill be playing football for Paul Andrews D avidson” . H e is th e son of M r. an d M rs. J a m e s N . A ndrew s of P a rk A venue, M ocksville. Baseball Team To Open Season At South Iredell By Ronnie Blackwelder T h e D a v ie H ig h S ch o o l b aseb all te am w ill open th e 1973 seaso n F rid a y , M arch 16 a t South Iredell. T he W ar E a g les w ill depend m o stly on in e x p e rie n c e d p la y ers th is y e a r. O nly th re e retu rn in g s ta rte rs a re b ack this y e a r. T hey a re ; R o b ert A n­ d erso n a t 1st b a se ; R andy M cD aniel a t sh o rt sto p ; an d Jo h n M unday in th e outfield. C oach Ju liu s S u ite r sa id he , w o rried ab o u t th e te am being , re a d y to p lay b ecau se of th e ra in th a t h as p rev en ted p ra c ­ tice. T he te a m h a s h ad only a few p ractice s to gether. C oach S u ite r in d icated th a t th e sta rtin g p itch er F rid a y w ill be e ith e r R an d y B rooks o r Golfers To Play Here By Ronnie Blackwelder T he 1973 D av ie H igh golf te am w ill open its seaso n on T hur- sdayi M arch IS, w ith a non- c o n fe re n c e m a tc h a t h o m e against N o rth R o w an a n d M ooresville. T h e m a tch w ill m o stly b e to / g iv e inex p erien ced p la y e rs th e o p p ortunity of p lay in g in a m a tch . T h re e le tte rm en a re re tu r­ n in g th is y e a r. T h e y a r e ; M itchell W h ittak er, B illy C lark a n d D avid D w iggins. F o u r of la st y e a r’s le tte rm e n w ere lo st through g rad u atio n . T hey w ere R obin B enson, now ex p ected to s ta r a t A p palachian S ta te U n iv e rs ity ; D a rre ll J o n e s , S a m m y C o z a rt a n d L u th er F ish er. G olfers for th e te a m th is y e a r include; S en io r, L a m a r S eats; Ju n io rs, R onnie B lackw elder, D arw in H ollar, D anny D avis a n d S te v e S e a m o n ; Sophom ores, P a u l E llen b u rg , M ike T utterow , Jim m y H a rris; F re sh m a n M ark J a m e s an d G reg M cCoy. BA SK ETB A LL R EG U LA TIO N S D id you know th a t even the size of th e b all is specified in (he N ational C ollegiate A.A. r e g u l a t i o n s g o v e r n i n g b a s k e tb a ll? Y e s, th a t's c o rre c t...th e size of th e ball sh all be not less th a n 29>4i Inches in circu m feren ce, and not m ore th an 30 inches. T he ru le s also specify th a t the b ask etb all sh all not w eigh less Uian 20 ounces, an d not m ore th an 22 ounces. O th er reg u latio n s req u ire th a t th e b a s k e t rin g s be ex actly 18 inches in inside d ia m e te r. T he b ask et ring m u st be lo feet above Uie floor of th e court. A nd, the playing c o u rt Itself m u st not be m ore U ian 04 feet in lengUi an d SO feet in w idth. T he free-throw line is IS feel from the back­ board. R ules a re a necessity , and w ith us the m ost im p o rtan t ru le is U) give the b est in serv ic e to our cu sto m ers. T he only thing th a t really satisfies us is a satisfied cu sto m er. C unir in today an d see for yourself. REAVIS FORD H ighw ay 6 0 1 N orth M ock sville, N . C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 L a rry " C a s e y " J o n e s , depending on th e rem ain in g p a rc a tic e s this w eek. B rooks is a sen io r an d Jo n es is a ju nior. Davie Students And Faculty Split Games By Ronnie Blackwelder T he stu d en ts an d facu lty a t th e D avie H igh School sp lit th e ir tw o g am es on M arch 8th. T he W om en F a c u lty te am nudged “ T rip le tt’s T u lip s" 17- 16, an d "R o u n d y 's R o o k ies" - trounced th e M en F a c u lty te am 53 to 47. In th e g irls g a m e , th e te ach ers, hiehind M rs. G ood­ m an , ca m e from behind to sco re th e ir victory. M rs. G oodm an g rab b ed nu m ero u s reb o u n d s In h e r effort. “ T he T u lip s" w ere led by D ebbie Cox an d S h errie S eaford. In th e second g am e,' Randy’s R ookies" led all th e w ay. A t the end of th e first q u a rte r th e sco re w as 12-8 in fav o r of th e “ R o o k ies." T hey, w ere led by T im A ustin an d R o b ert A n­ derso n in th e first q u a rte r. T h e "R o o k ie s" exploded for 1 7 points in th e second q u a rte r, w hile holding th e facu lty to only seven. T he sco re a t h alftim e w as 29-15. N eith er te a m could g e t m uch going in th e th ird p eriod a t th e end of w hich th e “ R ookies” led 37-27. B oth te am s w ere hot in th e fourth q u a rte r, b u t th e facu lty w as not q u ite ho t enough. T he facu lty stag e d a d ra m a tic rally , but th e rookies held th em off. T h e “ R ookies” w ere led by M itchell W h itak er an d T im A ustin. M ost of th e ir points w ere sco red on lay u p s a n d fast b reak s. C oach R an d y S m ith said he w as p le ased w ith th e effo rt, bu t w as disap p o in ted w ith th e lack of h u stle by h is p la y ers. Atwell’s Team Opens Season T he focus w ill be on the s p r in ts T h u rs d a y w h en th e B ap tist C ollege a t C h arleston, S. C., opens its 1973 tra c k an d field seaso n in a hom e m e et a g a in st M em phis S tate. M e m p h is S ta te h a s fo u r o u tstanding sp rin te rs, although th e n e st of th em w o n 't be seen. H e is E d H am m onds (9.4 for 100 y ard s) bu t com peting in th e n atio n al indoor m eet in D etroit this w eekend. H ow ever, th e T ig ers a re n 't h u rtin g in th e sp rin g d ep a rtm en t. T hey still h av e L ynn F o x (9.5), M aurice K night (9.5), an d Cliff T ay lo r (9.6). B ap tist C ollege coach H ow ard B agw ell w ill unveil h is ow n sp rin tin g ac e in T h u rsd ay 's m eet. F re sh m a n T om R eid g ets his first ta ste of colleg iate com petition a fte r a n im p ressiv e h ig h sch o o l c a re e r a t C harleston, W. V a. R eid h as a 9.5 p re p 100 to his cred it an d w as th e n atio n 's fo u rth-ranked p re p ste r in th e 220 w ith a 21.1 listing. M em phis S ta te 's F ox likew ise h as done th e furlong in 21.1 a n d H am ­ m onds h as gone 21.3. O ther prom ising B ucs m aking th eir d ebut T h u rsd ay include P au l R icclard i in th e high h u rd les, S teve R icciard i, D avid W hite an d W allace Johnson in th e 440, an d A ndy A tw ell in the d istan ce events. T he half-m ile could p rove to be a n o th er of th e d a y 's hotly- co n tested ev en ts. BCC h a s D oug P a r k e r (1 :5 2 .0 ) a n d D a v id M iller (1:53.1) to go a g a in st M em phis S ta te ’s T om m y L each (1:53.3). A tw ell an d v eteran te am m ate K en L ayne will gel strong ch allen g es in th e m ile an d th re e m ile from Jo h n M ohundro an d P au l B annon. M ohundro w as th e M issouri V alley C onference in d o o r m ile c h a m p io n a n d B annon w as 3,000 m e te r ch a m p for G reat B ritain. Davie High Girls Named To North Piedmont All Conference Team others Named: F Cristy Earnhardt, East Rowan F Carolyn Martin, North Stanly F Allison Miller, East Rowran F Camilla Kelly, North Stanly C Ann Ellis, South Iredell C Donna Sherrill, Mooresville G Jan Gillean, West Rowan G Deana Morrow, South Iredell Conference Player Selection 1. Ann Ellis, South Iredell 2. Jan Gillean, West Rowan 3. Nancy Reavis, Davie County Mechanics Ballet H e r b N a b , m a s t e r m e c h a n ic a n d c re w c h ie f o f th e J u n i o r J o h n s o n - C a le Y a r b o r o u g h r a c i n g t e a m , d e m o n s tr a te s 'th e fa n c y fo o tw o rk th a t h a s e n a b le d h im to le a d h is c re w to b e o ffic ia lly n a m e d th e “ f a s te s t p it c re w in r a c in g ." A fiv e -m a n te a m h e a d e d b y N a b e a rn e d th e title a t th e 1972 U n io n 76 P it C re w C o m ­ p e titio n b y c h a n g in g th e tw o o u ts id e tir e s a n d a d d in g 14 g a llo n s o f g a s o lin e fro m tw o s e p a r a te fu e l c a n s to th e J u n io r J o h n s o n C h e v ro le t in a tim e , in c lu d in g p e n a litie s , o f 22,600 s e c o n d s . N a b a n d c re w w ill d e fe n d th e ir title o f “ W o rld ’s F a s te s t.P it C r e w " in th e a n n u a l U n io n 76 P it C re w C o m p e titio n s c h e d u le d f o r S a tu r ­ d a y , M a r c h 17, a t th e N o rth C a ro lin a M o to r S p e e d w a y . T h e N A S C A R s a n c tio n e d e v e n t is th e o n ly o n e o f its k in d in th e w o rld to o ffic ia lly d e te r m in e th e f a s te s t p it c re w in r a c in g . B a se b a ll M e e tin g A ny c o m m u n ity in ­ te re ste d in having a P ee W ee L ittle L eague or P ony L eague te am is a s k e d to h a v e a r e p re s e n ta tiv e a t th e m e e tin g n e x t T u e sd a y night, M arch 20th a t 7:30 p. m . M eeting p lace w ill be in th e G ran d Ju ry R oom a t th e C ourt H ouse. Carolina 500 Sunday At Rockingham K a ra te C o u rse O ffe r e d B y YM CA T he S p ru ce S tree t YM CA w ill o ffer co u rses in K a ra te self- d efense a s a p a rt of the e a rly s p rin g p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n p ro g ram . A d ay c lass w ill be offered on S atu rd a y from 1 to 2:30 p.m . A n ig h t c la s s w ill b e g in on T h u rsd ay an d w ill continue on T h u rsd ay from 6:30 until 8 p.m . B oth co u rses w ill be conducted for six w eeks. In s tru c tio n w ill in c lu d e techniques in blocking, kicking, punching, strik in g , an d self- d efense in d ifferent situ atio n s. T he classe s w ill be open to m en, boys an d g irls 9 y e a rs an d older. J a c k E v e re tte , YM CA K a ra te in stru c to r, w ill be in ch a rg e of th e p ro g ram . H e holds th e ran k of 2nd d eg ree b lack b elt in K arate. S tock c a r ra c in g 's M ajo r L e a g u e d r iv e rs a n d c re w s b egan co n g reg atin g a t N orth C arolina M otor S peedw ay in R o c k in g h a m W e d n e sd a y in p r e p a r a tio n fo r S u n d a y ’s C arolina 500 kickoff of su p e r­ s p e e d w a y ra c in g in th e C arolinas. W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n p ra c tic e sessions m ay offer th e first hint a s to w hich racin g te am h as th e h o ttest speed tip for th e beginning of th e 32-race W inston C up G ran d N ational ch am pionship season. In th re e ra c e s th u s fa r, com petition h as n ev er been keener. An A m erican M otors M a ta d o r w on th e J a n u r y R iv ersid e, C alif., ro ad race . B uddy B a k e r's D odge w on th e p o le a n d d o m in a te d th e D a y to n a 500 b e fo re e n g in e failu re an d forfeiting th e vic­ tory to R ich ard P e tty 's D odge. P e tty also won th e R ichm ond 500 on a flat half-m ile a sp h alt tra ck . B ut la st S u n d ay 's outing a t th e high-banked B ristol In ­ te rn atio n al S peedw ay featu red J u n io r J o h n s o n 's C h e v ro le t an d d riv e r C ale Y arborough in the spotlight. C ale sp ra n g from th e pole position an d took a com m anding le ad before rain postponed th e ev en t a fte r 50 laps. D a v id P e a rs o n a n d G len W ood’s M ercury w ill get in the ac t a t N orth C arolina M o to r S p e e d w a y 's o n e -m ile h ig h - banked tra ck . P ea rso n , Y a r­ borough, B obby A llison, B uddy B ak e r an d P e tty a re ra te d ea rly fa v o rite s to w in th e p o le positionw hen qualifying begins T h u rsd ay a t.2 p. m . H ow ever, B obby Is a a c in a 351-cubic-inch F o rd T orino an d D ave M arcis in th e M atad o r a re hoping th a t th e ir sm a lle r engine ra c e rs w ill p roduce an edge in handling th a t w ill offset th e b ru te p o w e r of th e la r g e r engines. G ordon Johncock, a po p u lar U nited S tates A uto C lub d riv e r, ra te s a d ark h o rse ro le in a C h e v ro le t s e t up by H o ss New Technical Program P lan s for a new tw o-year te c h n ic a l p ro g ra m " T r a n ­ s p o rta tio n a n d P h y s ic a l D is trib u tio n ," a t D a v id so n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lleg e h av e been announced by D r. G ra d y E . L o v e, c o lle g e p resid en t. T he p ro g ram is scheduled lo begin in S eptem ber. P lan s for th e new p ro g ram h av e been in Ihe m aking for som e tim e now . T ran sp o rtatio n sp ecialists h av e been w orking w ith college officials in settin g up th e tech n ical p ro g ram . T he now p ro g ram is designed to Irain ad u lts for em ploynienl in llie tra n sp o rtatio n in d ustry, tr a f lic d e p a rtm e n ts of m a n u factu re rs o r o th e r ship­ p e rs , a s d is p a tc h e rs , r a te a n a ly s ts , c la im s re p re s e n ­ ta tiv e s, tra ffic rep resen tativ es, an d related positions. "O n the J o b " tra in in g is included in the cK tensive p ro g ram to qualify (he g ra d u a te s for positions as tra ffic m a n a g e rs , te rm in a l m a n ag ers, an d oth er su p er­ v iso ry a n d m a n a g e ria l jjositiuns. D avidson is the first in­ s titu tio n in th e N o rth e rn P iedm ont a re a to offer such a p ro g ra m . S e v e ra l tu itio n scholarships for this p ro g ram a r e e x p e c te d to be m a d e av ailab le. E n ro llm e n ts for the p ro g ram s a re now being taken. WELL COVERED W ith m illio n s o f c a rs o n th e ro a d , th e c h a n c e s o f a n a c c id e n t a re all to o g re a t. S o d o n 't ta k e c h a n c e s . B e s u re y o u h a v e c a r In s u ra n c e y o u c a n c o u n t o n . F o r s o u n d in s u ra n c e c o v e ra g e a t a c o s t th a t's rig h t fo r y o u , C o m p a re K e m p e r. G alt o r s e e u s to d a y . r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. p. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mockfyille, N- C. 27028 K e m p e r SM A U ENOUOH . . . 110 ENOUGH FOR EVERV SIZE INSURANCE NEED Davie Tennis Team ; Defeats Forbush 9-0 T he D avie H igh School tennis te am d efeated F o rb u sh M onday aftern o o n 9 to 0. D a v ie , c o a c h e d by J im T u tte ro w , w on s ix sin g le m a tc h e s an d 3 doubles to m a k e a clean sw eep. In th e singles: W illiam H all d efeated G w yn L ong 6-1, 6-3. B ill C ase d e fe a te d S te v e A llgood, 6-4, 6-3. T om E a n es d efeated K eith H ollar, 6-2, 6-1. Je ff B ow den d efeated T im M atthew s, 6-2, 6-1. Jo h n N icholson d efeated S am P a rd u e , 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. J im W all d efeated Jo e H ut­ chens, 6-2, 6-3. In doubles H all an d C ase d efeated Long an d A llgood, 6-0, 6-2; B rad M iddleton an d K im C raven won o v er M atthew s an d H ollar, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3; B ill C ozart an d H arold M onsees d efeated Je ff A gnew an d C h arles W ard, 6-1, 6-2. X a s t_ ^ F rid a y D a v ie w a ^ d efeated by S tarm o u n t 8 to 1. B ill C ase w as th e only w inner fo r D a v ie d e fe a te d R on W a.goner in singles 6-2, 8-6. W illiam H all lost to C hris B row n, 1-6, 1-6. Tom E a n e s lo st to H olcom b, 5-7, 0-6. Je ff B ow den w as d efeated by T hom asson, 5-7, 0-6. Jo h n N icholson lost to P a r- due, 0-6, 0-6. J im W all lo s t to D a v id M artin, 2-6, 4-6. In doubles. C ase an d H all lost to H olcom b an d B row n, 5-7- 5-7; E a n es an d B ow den lost W W agoner an d T hom asson, 3-6,1- 6; R ob an d B rad M iddleton lost to M ickey an d H olcom b, 1-6,5-7; 4-6. T IP TO M O TO RISTS T ak e y o u r driving serio u sly -s speed an d d eath a re tw o w ords th a t alw ay s tra v el h an d in hand! on th e n atio n 's highw ays. CATALINA D R IV E -IN THEATRE Mocltsvlile, W. C. 2 COLOR O HITS ^ "REVENGERS1 WILLIAM HOLDEN SUSAN HAYWARD — — NO. 2‘ LEE VAN CLEF E llington of W ilm ington. B enny Parsons, Cecil G ordon an d Coo Coo M arlin, also in C hev ro let's, view th e C arolina 500 a s th e ir best bet to d a te for c rac k in g th e su p ers 15 fastest victo ry circle. T he fastes c a rs w ill e a rn sta rtin g positions for the$94,000 ra c e on T h u rs d a y . T h e rem ain in g 25 positions w ill be filled F rid a y an d S atu rd ay . H ig h lig h tin g S a tu r d a y 's ac tiv ities w ill be th e U nion 76- R ockingham P it C rew R ac e for a p u rse of $2,100. T he w inner g ain s recognition a s th e faste st stock c a r racin g p it crew in the w orld. T he Ju n io r Johnson- H erb N ab crew is defending cham pion. 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ADDRESS- _STAT[_______ilP - _PHON£_ 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 T h e A d u l t E d u c a t i o n C e n t e r I n M o c k s v i l l e Im p o r ta n t N e w s For T o b a c c o G row ers S o m e th in g For E v e ry o n e -S o m e O f It F re e by W im O sborne J u s t how m uch do you know about w h a t’s going on a t the A d u lt E d u c a tio n C e n te r in M ocksville? It w ould be w ell w orth w hile to fine out. Be a ssu red it isn 't all A rts and C rafts. . . ED U CA TIO N is the m ain purpose of th e cen ter. W hat’s ABE? A dult B asic E ducation. T he c e n ter w ould like to s ta rt A B E c lasse s in the C ooleem ec a re a , o r an y other D avie com m unity. A dult B asic E ducation is ex actly that--to ed u cate ad u lts w ho for m any reaso n s n ev er le arn ed to read or h ad ju st a little schooling. M any w ould like to le arn , but a re u n aw are of th ese classcy, or feel they w ould be too em ­ b a rra sse d to begin school at th eir age. T his n eedn’t be--it’s nev er too la te to learn . T he classes a re for ad u lts from 18 to 80 plus. D o you know som eone like this? If so, p lease inform them of th e opportunity now open for them . E n c o u rag e them to enroll for th e se classes. T he ones to benefit m ost from the A B E p ro g ram w ill not be ab le to re a d this--try, if you can, to m en tally exch an g e places w ith som eone you know w ho cannot re a d . H ow differen t y o u r life w ould be! H elp them to help th e m selv e s-T h e y ’ll thank you for it la ter. T h e re m u st be a t le a st 15 stu d en ts to s ta rt a class, but the m o re th e b etter. T im e an d p lace for A B E classes w ill be a n ­ nounced la te r. “ (G o tta” g et the s tu d e n ts fir s t.) F o r th o se tra n sp o rtatio n to th e classes. R ev . R a y P e n n e ll of th e C ooleem ee B ap tist C hurch and R ev . F r e d C a rlto n o f th e E dgew ood B ap tist C hurch h av e offered th e use of th e ir ch u rch busses. T h e re is no cost for A B E* c la s s e s . I t ’s fre e , b u t th e com m unity w ill be ric h e r in m an y w ays for hav in g h ad a h an d in helping to open up a w h o le n ew w o rld fo r th e illiterate. N ow in p ro g ress a t th e c e n ter is a B ible stu d y course. O ne stu d en t told m e th a t tak in g this ASC News M ARCH 16 F IN A L D A T E TO SIG N IN TEN TIO N S TO P A R T IC IP A T E P ro d u c e rs sh o u ld be rem in d ed of th e M arch 16 deadline d a te for signing th e ir intentions to p a rtic ip a te in th e 1973 v o lu n ta ry w h e a t, fe e d g rain an d -o r cotton p ro g ram s. T his y e a r fa rm e rs h av e a v ariety of options av a ilab le to them . T he choice m a d e by the p ro d u cer w ill d eterm in e th e am o u n t of p ay m en t he w ill be eligible for. A P a y m e n t can be e a rn e d for 1973 on cotton, w heat an d feed g rain w ithout settin g asid e an y land. A ll p ro d u cers w ith a w h eat and-or cotton allo tm en t o r feed g rain b ase a re u rg ed to com e to th e office d u rin g th e signup period an d h av e th e ir individual re c o rd s e x p la in e d to th e m . TOBACCO G R O W ER S R E M IN D E D ON U SE O F CH EM ICA LS T obacco p ro d u cers w ill be req u ired to ce rtify th a t they h a v e n o t u s e d p e s tic id e products containing D D T an d T D E on th e ir 1973-crop tobacco plan tin g s if they w ish to be eligible for p ric e su p p o rt loan. G row ers a re being u rg ed by USDA tobacco p ro g ram of­ fic ia ls to u s e a lte r n a te m a te ria ls w hich a re av ailab le an d d em o n strated to be ef­ fe c tiv e in c o n tro llin g p la n t p ests. A n u m b e r of ch em icals a rc av a ilab le th a t leav e no h a rm fu l re s id u e s . G ro w e rs needing additional inform ation should co n tact th e ir C ounty E xtension C hairm an. T h e e x c lu s io n of to b a c c o tre a te d w ith D D T or T D E is n ec essary in o rd er to m ain tain the U .S. ex p o rt m a rk e t for to b a c c o . S e v e ra l c o u n trie s w hich a re m a jo r im p o rters of A m erican-grow n tobacco h ave set v ery n arro w D D T an d T h e e x c lu s io n of to b a c c o tre a te d w ith D D T o r T D E is n ec essary in o rd er to m ain tain the U .S. ex p o rt m a rk et for to b a c c o . S e v e ra l c o u n trie s w hich a re m a jo r im p o rters of A m erican-grow n tobacco h av e set v ery n arro w D D T an d T D E to le ra n c e s on c u re d le a f tobacco. T he U .S. ban on D D T an d T D E h as been in effect for tiie la s t th re e c ro p y e a rs . HAV IN G OK GRACING SET -A SID E A CRES H aying o r grazin g will be p erm itted on a c re a g e set-aside u n d er th e provisions of th e 1973 W h e at a n d F e e d G ra in P r o g ra m s . H o w e v er, a r^ u c tio n of 30 percen t of the a v e ra g e feed g rain paym ent ra te p e r a c re w ill be m ade. P rio r ap p ro v al m ust be ob­ tain ed b efo re grazing o r haying i s permitt'^ed. R E M IN D E R S F in a l d a te to re le a se cotton or req u est additio n al cotton is M arch 10, 1973. F a rm e rs in­ te re ste d in leasin g tobacco a re u rg e d to file th e ir le a s e a g ree m en t early . co u rse w as one of the best things sh e h ad ev e r done for herself. T he class is in stru cted by R ev. W eekly, the very personable young m in ister of th e O ak G ro v e M e th o d ist C hurch. School drop-outs, w ho w ant to "d ro p -in ” again, can an d do fin ish h ig h sc h o o l. C o lleg e co u rses a re av ailab le. P la n s a re b e in g m a d e fo r s u m m e r A lgebra classes for a d u lts-th e n w hen your kids need help w ith th e hom ew ork, it w ill be e a sie r on you. Y oga classe s a re now being held a t th e A dult C enter. I w atched w ith g re a t in terest a s the in stru cto r, M yra K nouse, w ith the fig u re of a teen -ag er, in stru c ted h e r class in w hat looked to m e like ex ercise in slow m otion--but it’s m uch m o re th an th a t. A sk h e r about it. H y d ro cal-n ew to m e -is a t­ tra c tin g in terest. T h e re is no set tim e for th is-c o m e in an y tim e a n d “ do y o u r th in g .” T is beautiful w orks of a rt. T he in stru c to r is B a rb ra H arris, w ho also teach es o th e r classes. B a rb ra , v ersatile. . . unique. . . an d asse t to th e staff. A rt classe s u n d er th e w at­ chful eyes an d helping h an d s of M rs. G lynda B ea rd an d M r. Irvin R iley b ring forth hidden talen ts. G lynda’s sp ecial talen t is pen an d ink d raw ing, an d it m u st be said, sh e’s v ery good at it. W hen m y w orking schedule p erm its, I a tten d h e r class. My ta le n t m u st be hidden deep; it’s tak in g a long tim e to b rin g it forth. (I’d still ra th e r do car- Elbaville News Ju n e M yers of W inston-Salem visited his b ro th er, M r. and M rs. O llie M yers S unday a f­ ternoon. M rs. A nnie H all sp en t S unday afternoon w ith M r. an d M rs. R . C. R atledge. M r. an d M rs. A rth u r L oveless of R e e d s w e re v is ito rs a t E lb av ille ch u rch S unday. M r. L oveless w as th e la y m an g u est sp eak er. V isitors of M r. an d M rs. E d M yers an d M rs. E liza M arkland la st w eek w ere: M rs. M aude H oots of F ra n R ay R est H om e, M rs. D ella S hidler of C lem ­ m ons, M rs. A lpha V ogler of A dvance, M rs. R ecie S heets and M rs. E th el M yers of A dvance, M rs. D ella E ssex , M rs. S tella C lin a rd a n d M rs. D e e te A g ricu ltu ra l E x te n sio n S e r v ic e N e w s T h ere w ill be a S tate E x ­ te n sio n A g e n ts C o n fe re n c e M arch 19th through M arch 22nd in W inston-Salem a t th e H ilton Inn. W hen th e soil te m p e ra tu re reac h es 55 d eg rees it is corn plan tin g tim e. C ash g rain co n tra c ts ~ how they w ork, th e ir ad v a n tag es an d d isad v a n tag es - w ill be discu ssed by a p anel of ex p e rts a t a sp ecial m eetin g for fa rm e rs an d g rain d ea lers T h u rsd ay , A pril 12th in th e ag ricu ltu ra l building a t M onr(w, N. C. T his is one of five such s e m in a rs b e in g c o n d u c te d a c ro ss th e s ta te , acco rd in g to Leo W illiam s, D avie C ounty E xten sio n C h airm an . W illiam s explained th a t th e ed u cational sessions a re being held for fa rm e rs, h an d lers an d o th e r w ho w an t to le a rn m o re about selling an d buying g rain an d soybeans by “ booking” now foi deliv ery next fall o r w inter. T he p ro g ram begins a t 7:30 p.m . D r. E v e r e tt N ic h o ls, E x ­ te n sio n G ra in M a rk e tin g E co n o m ist a t N orth C arolina S ta te U n iv e rs ity , is c o o r­ din atin g th e serie s of sem in ars a n d w ill be one of th e sp eak ers. O th ers scheduled to a p p e a r on one o r m o re of th e p ro g ram s include W. E . L ane of th e N . C. D ep artm en t of A g ricu ltu re, J im W ilder of th e N . C. Soybean P ro d u cers A ssociation, Jo h n S ledge of te e N . C. F a rm . B u re a u , J o h n W ag n o n of R alston P u rin a , R a e F lo w ers of C argill in W ilson, F lin t H arding of C argill in F ay ettev ille, and D r. F re d S obering of NCSU. “ I w ould u rg e all of o u r g rain an d so ybean fa rm e rs w ho plan to e n te r into c o n tracts this y e a r to a tte n d th is im p o rta n t se m in a r,” W illiam s said . “ I t’s one w ay of realizin g a g re a te r d eg ree of flexibility in selling your c ro p s.” F a r m U p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaelalltl Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NJt. Hog farmers don’t have to take anyone’s word on the worth of a production practice or whether or not a specific building design is functional. They can see for themselves at the N. C. Swine Development Center near Rocky Mount. “This is where we practice what we preach,” commented Dr. Charles Stanislaw, North Carolina State University area swine specialist. Or to use a popular phrase, this is where they “put it all together” - all the practical know-how and scientific information that’s available to mass a produce pork on a profitable basis. “Although this is a demonstrational unit, we operate it as if it were a commercial enterprise,” Dr. Stanislaw said. “We have no secrets. We want farmers to come, visit the facilities, study our management program and look at our records.” The Development Center opened on the Upper Coastal Plain Research Station in 1965 as a 48-sow farrow-to-finish unit. It recently was designed and modernized and now is a 90-sow unit. The new facilities include an air-conditioned farrowing house with crates over slats, a partially slatted air- conditioned breeding facility, a totally slatted finishing floor and a third lagoon. Two partially slatted sow gestation houses and a second lagoon were added in 1968. The original layout included a solid-floor farrowing house and a partially slatted farrow- to-finish building, feeding floor, boar lots and breeding pens, a manure lagoon and an automated feeding system. Referring to the most recent changes, Dr. Stanislaw commented tliat the new buildings were needed “to catch up with developments on individual farms around here." He added that rapid changes have taken place in housing, particularly in the areas of environmental control and waste disposal, as the state has grown in pork production. Hundreds of farmers tour the Rocky Mount facility annually, “sliopping” for ideas to apply to tlieir own hog operation. The purpose of the demonstrational unit is to show a total program of recommended facilities, practices and management. To make it complete, the operation is on the NCSU electronic records program, which provides a com­ plete set of cost and return data. This information is alto made available to farmers. Individual producers may subscribe to the same com­ puter records program for their own hog or total farm operation. Warren Bailey, superintendent of the Upper Coastal Plain Research Station, said farmers are welcome at the Swine Development Center any weekday. Wednesday visits are preferred, however, as that is the day Dr. Stanislaw is present to conduct tours and answer questions. toons.) G lynda d oesn’t try tc fla tte r a stu d en t; w hen th e w ork isn 't rig h t, she tells you. A ch a rm in g young lady. (G lynda is now recu p e ratin g from a serio u s operation an d w ill not be teach in g this g q u a rte r.) A fter talk in g w ith M r. R iley, an d view ing th e b reath -tak in g beau ty of his w orks, I could believe his statem e n t th a t he could teach anyone to p a in t-a ll they need is confidence. C ubism m ay not fit his p ainting en titled “ A B rig h ter D ay T om orrow ” , bu t it sh o u ld -I found m yself w ondering w h at th e em otions of the a rtis t w ere w hen p ainting this one. M y fav o rite of his w o rk s is a n ic y s c e n e re m in is c e n t o f th e m o b ie “ D octor Z hivago” . I’d love to h av e this p ainting, b u t I’m su re it costs m uch m o re th an th e $1.49 I could affo rd to spend. E v e ry y e a r a t C h ristm as a p arty is given an d every o n e is invited. T he sta ff w orks h a rd to m a k e th e p a rty a su c c e s s -it is! L ast C h ristm as a s I su rv ey ed the la rg e brig h tly d eco rated ro o m -lo n g tab les filled w ith food a n d p u n c y - la u g h te r - m u s ic -p e o p le g re e tin g old friends, m eetin g new people, it seem ed a s though I could h ea r, u n d er th e g ay noise, th e m u ted voices of ch ildren m a n y y e a rs ag o -ec h o es of lessons past. (M aybe I do h av e an over- activ e im ig in a tio n -m ay I ev e r keep it!) B ut, sp eak in g of food, th e re w a s e v e ry th in g im aginable, an d it w as g o o d - did you ev e r try to e a t c ra n ­ b erry sau ce w ith y o u r fingers? T ricky, but fu n -I suppose you could call it a D avie C ounty luau. T he A dult E du catio n C e n te r- som ething for everyone. T here a re m any m o re co u rses not m e n tio n e d -th e te a m of "B enson an d B a rrin g e r” could h av e a "field d a y ” here. S om e of th e co u rses offered h ere a re free, o th e rs cost very little, th e rew ard s a re priceless. F in d out w h a t's going on a t the A dult E du catio n C enter. Call 634-3415. M o n d ay th ro u g h F rid ay . B etter still. . . visit. . . ask questions. . . enroll. A nd, please, don’t fo rg et to tell som eone w ho d iesn ’t re a d abo u t the A B E p ro g ram !! F lu e-cu red tobacco grow ers in D avie C ounty w ill be ab le to cover th e ir cro p in v estm en t m o n e y w ith a s h ie ld of protection for tlie first tim e this y ear, it w as announced by an official of th e F e d e ra l C rop In su ran ce C orporation. B . 0 . B o w les. S a le s R ep resen tativ e for FC IC said this w eek th a t F ed eral C rop In su ran ce protection on flue- cu red tobacco is being w idely accep ted by D avie gro w ers w ith ap p ro x im ately 50 p ercen t of th e a c re a g e a lread y signed up at this tim e. “ T his protection has b ee n a v a ila b le in c o u n tie s aro u n d D avie an d is being used by m o re gro w ers ev ery y e a r,” ■Bowles s a id . “ B rie fly , th e protection plan co v ers th e in­ v estm en t from plan tin g tim e up to w eighing in on th e w arehouse flo o r a g a in s t a n y n a tu ra l h az ard th a t m ight d a m a g e or destro y a m a n ’s crop. C rop In s u ra n c e e s ta b lis h e s a M arkland. M iss F re d a B a rn h a rd t an d M iss P e g g y B le v in s s p e n t F rid a y n ight w ith M r. a n d M rs. O lin B arn h a rd t. On S atu rd a y , acco m p an ied by M iss A nne B a rn h a rd t they visited M r. an d M rs. E d Foil a t D enver. M r. an d M rs. G ray B a rn h a rd t an d fam ily of C o rn atzer w ere S unday d in n er g u ests of M r. an d M rs. O lin B arn h a rd t. M r. an d M rs. Don E v e rh a rt an d son of C onover visited M rs. E v e rh a rt’s m o th er, M rs. S allie C a rte r S unday afternoon. CO N V ERSA TIO N T h e a r t o f c o n v e rs a tio n consists a s m uch in listening p o lite ly , a s in ta lk in g ag reeab ly . A tw ell. g u aran teed production level. If, for an y in su red reaso n , th e cro p yield falls below th e g u a ra n te e d q uality o r q u an tity level, a C rop In su ran ce check m a k es u p th e d ifferen ce.” A ccording to B ow les, g ro w ers in D avie a re en terin g into th e p ro g ram a t a good tim e b ec au se now , h ig h er levels of protection h ave been announced for flue- cu red tobacco crops, am o u n tin g to som e 15 p erce n t in c rease in coverage. In fo rm a tio n on c o v e ra g e s , ra te s, o r an y o th e r in form ation on flu e -c u re d to b a c c o C ro p In su ran ce m a y be obtained fro m N a n c y G o d b ey , R e p re s e n ta tiv e In C h a rg e , W in sto n -S a lem F C IC O ffice serv in g D avie, D avidson and F o rsy th counties a t 537 N. S p ru ce S tree t, W inston-Salem , N. C. T elephone 723-9211, E x t. 428. M e a n tim e , S a le s R ep re sen tativ e B . 0 . B ow les is in D avie C ounty con tactin g tobacco g ro w e rs .____ There are many w a ^ to tell people what you have for h i This Is the best way. In D a v i e C o u n t y A l m o s t E v e r y o n e R e a d s D A V I E C O U N T V COU^^TY t: P A T T O N B R O S . GENERAL M ERCHANDISE Cornatzer, N. C. 998“ 4097 . I o e c o r b , m«CH ,5 ,1 9 7 3 _SI h i ^ •h ^ ro » M r, u u k h i?,, H M . , SMS B U wd ^ ruuR N S RFA ^a n t e d i I I 1 y f f W T T ™ --ly.ca HAND BAG ^ '* ' = H S = rir5 - Nome^ ■ S ^ | » W ° A P .............. 'J> T o d a ^ ft lE B ’S SALE A C K fr WWWfiTO/rfu , « K o u « ftV r r ” ' » “ SALE $ 2 ^ ^ A e e s o L o ^ n o ^ ^ '^ ^ s On/y. PM N T b r u s h e s MIMS 10 SALE ~ . "^MrOKE ®W£G^UO/|( € A A / « W60URJ8.97 SALE V l | ! f O ^^GUIAR $IS7 $ 9 9 7 SP/My EMutr, JI^UUK »I.M I2y. OZ SALE OUAl wff*•'wwL UUTY '^^G uSif g ffjA L E 9 Q c ' ^ 2 5 YDS. ffEGUUfi 30* 1 Q c SALE J e f j SCHOOl SUPPUEs M /C £ » "O "™ ? JETS _ ^^NNIS SHOES' * K B U (( J4.50 SALE $959 r » 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1973 AT HEFFNER'S YOlLower Jfhan Discoi m t a 3 LB. PKG. o r m o r e LB.1 OUR SPECIAL POTATO CHIPS TWIN PACK ★ SAVE 20* D IN N E R S ir SAVE 23 VAN CAMP'S BEANS AND FRANKS B E A N IE W E A N IE S Total Shoppiiig Vrtlup 3 . l-No Limit Specials . r Q 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discnunl Puces 8 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 4« lO n w o s ^ t o t h e VAN CAMP'S IN TOMATO SAUCE ■'To(h! si NUCOA M A R G A R IN E $ 20*----------T iy V n c » 40^ 1 LB. PKGS. ★ SAVE 17« © n a tio n‘HOT COCOA MBC b i w i u w k . H O T C H O C O LA T M IX P J FOR LAUNDRY ^ PUREX B LE A C H 1 HeFfNeR’S i p i | Nabisco S a ltin es 11 CampMI’K T om ato S ou p lOM J.F.G. T ea B a g s 10 J.F.G. T ea B a g s T< 4f Cal Ida Kr<i/.(‘n French Fries .2 Coble’s riUilion Ice M ilk ■ V Coffee Cn'JiiniT C offee M ate 16 SavMor R our B Sav Mor J H our ■ Ken L Bation |D o g F ood 15 Blue Plajt' 1 M ayon n aise | Toast Eiii 1 P op U p P a s :.7 1 Friskies^'ulH- or Mix ■ Dry D og Food GALLON SOLID HEADS GREEN A B B A G E LB. M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L L E - L E X I N G T O N ★ SAVE 30 LARGE FRESH CRISP STALK^ C E L E R Y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1973 - 7B ET MORE. . . Prices Stamps HUNT'S P E A R H A LV E S if SAVE W HUNT'S F R U I T COCKTAIL I I GORTON'S FROZE F IS H S T IC K S tm eitinNi iW A ’S ★ SAVE 14 , I Even the rainy days/ can’t stop us 1 shoping H effoer^ for Lower T h an T Discount Prices] ‘•uii ^ ^K M iM L CANS I ★ SAVE 24 12 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 8‘59 NES CAFE t INSTANT 10 OZ. ^ COFFEE ★ SAVE 20* 1.49 T O M A T O JU IC E $ .o.a; Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No limit Spcr.i.v ? Vriluablp Tradm; stam p. 3-Discoun1 Piicps1 H E FFN ER ^S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU 1 SAVE. 1 Stokely’s Fruit C ocittail 303 Can 31* 8* Stokely’s P ear H alves 303 Can 37*4* Stokely’s C ut G reen B ea n s 2V^Can 37* 4* Stokely’s S h e llie B ea n s 303 Can 25'4* Stokely’s Creme Style Y ellow Corn Whole Kernel 303 Can 2/43* 10* Stokely’s B avarian K raut 303 Can 24*3* Stokely’s Medium Size G reen L im as 303 Can 33*4' Stokely’s Fordhook Fordhook L im as 303 Can 33*4* Stokely’s No. 2 G arden P ea s 303 Can 31*4* Stokely’s HOiiey P od P ea s 303 Can 29*2* Stokely’s Cut C ut G een B ea n s 303 Can 25*4* Stokely’s P e a s a n d C arrots 303 Can 27*4* KEEBLER C O O K IE S REG. 39« COOKIES $ FOR ic SAVE 17« 46 OZ. CANS ic SAVE 41« TREE SWEET CANNED R A P E F R U IT ^ JU IC EA O ★ ^ S A V E 6 ^ r 4 ! r DOLE'S HAWAIIAN P IN E A P P L E JU IC E $ 46 OZ. CANS if SAVE 23« I .*#>1 u LI a il I M O C K S V I L L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L L E - L E X I N G T O N 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 County Chairman Named For Survey On Child Care College Choir At Shiloh Baptist , “ The Prayer Meeting Choir” of Livingstone College will appear at the Shiloh church, Sunday at 7:30 P. M. Under the direction of Ronnie Williams, a junior Livingstone college and the director of the choir. Many young people from many different areas help make up the choir. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this concert. This program is sponsored by the pastor’s aid club of the Shiloh Baptist Church. Burglars Hit In N.C. Every 13 Minutes E v e ry 13 m in u tes som eone in N orth C arolina is com ing hom e o r to th e ir b usiness to d iscover th a t a b u rg la r h as p aid a call an d silently gone aw ay w ith m any of th e ir p rize possessions. In 1971, th e la st y e a r for w hich c o m p le te s ta tis tic s a r e av ailab le, the F B I rep o rts that N.C. reco rd ed a to tal of 38,715 b u rg la rie s . O f th is to ta l, r e s id e n tia l b u r g la r ie s a c ­ counted for ap p ro x im ately 60 p e r cen t, w ith d ay tim e brealcs show ing an in c rease nationw ide of 14 p e r cent. U nhappily, th e sta tistic s h av e b e e n m o u n tin g a g a in s t th e p ro p erty ow ner an d so th e In­ s titu te o ffe rs th e fo llo w in g guide, p a rtic u la rly for those w ho disco v er th a t th e b u rg la r a lre a d y h a s done his w ork: N otify y o u r police d e p a rt­ m en t im m ed iately . L eav e your hom e ex a ctly a s it w as w hen the crim e w as disco v ered to help th e police m a k e a concise rep o rt an d p ro p er investigation. A c o m p le te in v e n to ry o f th e co ntents of your hom e is m ost v alu ab le a t th is point to en ab le you to give th e police a d etailed acco u n t of w h at w as tak en an d its value. If you don’t h av e such an inventory, g e t busy rig h t now an d p re p a re one. L ist th e item , color, m a n u fa c tu re r, a n y seria l n u m b ers, p u rch se p ric e, d a te of , p u rch ase an d w h ere it w as bought. A fter th e police h av e gone, co n tact your in su ran ce agent. H e h as a reco rd of your in­ su ran ce policies an d w ill give you professional ad v ice on w hat to do in m ak in g a claim u nder th e theft provision of your hom eow ners policy. A gain, an inventory of your possessions is im p o rtan t. It is difficult for y o u r ag e n t or the in s u ra n c e c o m p a n y c la im s a d ju ste r to help to th e ex ten t tey w o u ld lik e if y o u c a n n o t re m em b er w h at w as stolen or furnish som e d o cum entation of its value. T he inventory m a d e in a . c a lm , m e th o d ic a l a n d un h u rried m a n n er w ill be fa r m o re a c c u ra te th an one m ad e a fte r th e fact, w hen you a re upse t an d su ffering from the sock of y o u r loss. U n d e r y o u r h o m e o w n e rs policy, th e to tal am o u n t of in­ su ra n c e on th e contents of your hom e is 50 p e r ce n t of th e in­ su ra n c e on th e dw elling. If your hom e is insured for $30,000, your hom eow ners policy co v ers the contents fo r $15,000. In cases w h ere th e hom e ow ner m ay think th is la tte r am o u n t m ay be too little, addito n al C overage ca n be provided. F o r a p a rtm e n t d w ellers, no specific cov erag e is a u to m a tic a lly a ffo rd e d . P olicy am o u n ts a re provided a t th e re q u est of th e te n an t based on c e rta in u n d e rw ritin g lim itation. T h e re a r e lim its on th e am o u n t of co v erag e for ce rtain item s w ritten into m ost policies. F o r exam ple, jew elry an d fu rs a re lim ited to $500 in the a g g reg a te. T h e re is a $100 lim it on m oney, sta m p an d coin collections. A $500 lim it is im posed on secu rities, bills and le tte rs of cred it. T he $500 lim it also applies to w a te rc ra ft an d tra ile rs. T o obtain additional coverage on these item s, they m u st be in s u re d u n d e r a sc h e d u le d p ro p erty flo ater w ith ap p raisals atta c h e d to th e policy. T his all- risk physical loss policy w ill p ro te ct y o u r special possessions since your in su ran ce com pany w ill h av e an a c c u ra te idea of th eir tru e w orth. T h e s ilv e r s e rv ic e you in herited o r receiv ed a s a w edding g ift is covered u n d er y o u r h o m e o w n e rs p o licy . H ow ever, an tiq u e silv e r a p ­ p reciate s in v alue o v er the y ea rs, m ak in g it m o re v alu ab le to d a y th a n it w a s w h en originally bought. T he sa m e ap p lies to w orks of a rt. T hus, a professional a p ­ p raisa l m ad e before th e b u rg la r strik e s is th e b est m e an s of estab lish in g th e tru e v alu e of w h atev er is stolen. A gain, proof is th e n am e of th e g am e, for an in su ran ce com pany m u st h av e evidence to ju stify your claim . M o st h o m e o w n e rs p o lic ie s a re sold w ith a d eductible of $50 or $100. T his m e an s you a g re e to assu m e th e first $50 o r $100 of FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ALL GENERAL PARTS KEPT IN STOCK FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE E D W A R D S F U R N IT U R E No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. th e loss yourself. T he deductible ap p lies a fte r d epreciation is c o n s id e re d . T h e in s u ra n c e a d ju ste r is highly train ed , an d the m ost im p o rtan t facto r in d e te rm in in g d e p re c ia tio n is good ju d g m en t. D epreciation w ill v a ry w ith u sag e, w hich in tu rn v aries w ith each individual and fam ily. A rticles com posed of highly d u rab le m a terials, such a s gold, s ilv e r, p la tin u m o r o th e r p re c io u s m e ta ls do n o t d e te rio ra te ap p reciab ley , w hile those of less d u rab le com ­ position m ay d ep rec iate 10 p er ce n t a y e a r. C ertain sty le ch an g es in clothing h av e the effect of low ering th e v alue of th e item d rastically , d esp ite the fact th a t the m a te ria l itself m ight not be w orn excessively. A n ex am p le of d epreciation used in ad ju stin g in su ran ce losses can be cited in th e c a se of a stolen stereo. T he reaso n ab le a v e ra g e useful life of a reco rd p la y er is 10 y ea rs. T his m e an s it w ill d ep rec iate 10 p e r ce n t each y e a r of use. A re frig e ra to r’s a v e ra g e useful life is 15 y e a rs ' an d w ill d ep rec iate 7 p e r cen t a y ea r. T h e in s u ra n c e a d ju s te r co m p u tes th e p u rch ase p ric e of th e item b ased on your bill of s a le , c a n c e lle d ch S ck or* p a y m e n t re c o rd . H e th e n figures th e d ep reciato n an d th e am o u n t of thedeductible in your policy to a rriv e a t a fa ir an d eq u itab le settlem en t. It is a t this point th a t m an y people realize th e ir in su ran ce com pany is not going to rep lace th e stolen TV w ith a new one. In th e c a se of a new one, yes, less the d eductible in your policy. In m a n y in stan ces such item s a s rin g s, n eck laces, pins an d fu rs a r e o v e rin s u re d . A housew ife m ig h t in su re h e r d ia m o n d rin g fo r $1,000 although it cost only $800 an d h as been ap p raised a r th a t am ount. T he in su rer is free to rep lace th e rin g w ith one of like q u a lity o b ta in e d fro m a rep u tab le je w e rle r andis not obliged to pay th e face am ount of th e policy, in this in stan ce $1,000. In s u r e rs d is c o u ra g e o v erinsuring an d m a k e ev ery effort to w rite policies reflec­ ting th e tru e v alue of th e in­ su red a rticle. F u rs, m ink co ats an d th e like also m a y be rep laced by those of like qu ality from rep u tab le fu rrie rs upon proof of loss. No one p ro fits from b u rg lary ex cep t th e thief. N o m a tte r how m uch in su ran ce a hom e ow ner c a rrie s, he is still going to a b ­ so rb th e deductible am ounts an d p resu m a b ly w ill h av e to rep lace th e stolen articles. In th e c a se of a rtic le s having absolutely no m o n etary value but a re irre p lace ab le for sen ­ tim en tal reaso n s, he is going t su ffer the h ea rta c h e of loss. T he In stitu te su ggests the ch an ces of a b u rg la r visiting your hom e w ill be m inim ized if you w ill ex ercise a few com m on sense precau tio n s. D on’t invite a b u rg la r in by leaving doors a n d w in d o w s u n lo c k e d . B u rg lary is a c rim e of stealth , and th e m o re tro u b le a thief h as in gaining en try th e e a sie r he will becom e disco u rag ed . L eave lights b urning night an d use double locks on doors. P u t v alu ab les in a safe an d h av e a neighbor w atch the house if you a re going to be aw ay. • A bo v e a ll, th e In s titu te stre sse s th e im p o rtan ce of an in v e n to ry a n d re te n tio n of ap p raisals an d proofs of p u r­ ch ase of all household item s. ite MMIM V* (rkKfc 5 m B it s O f U f e I, M s. J e a n B ingham , Child C a re D ev . P ro g ra m , M ocksville, h a s been n am ed D avie C ounty c h a irm an for a statew id e su rv ey of ch ild-carc facilities. T he su rv ey is being conducted by th e L earn in g In stitu te of N orth C arolina (L IN O w ith the assistan c e of v o lu n teers a c ro ss th e state. D r. R ic h ard S. R ay , LIN C execu tiv e d ire cto r, said the sui'vey “reflects a grow ing co n cern in our sta te ab o u t c a re for preschool children. W e know th a t th e preschool y e a rs a re am ong th e m o st im p o rtan t in te rm s o f p e rs o n a l a n d in- tellectlonal g ro w th .” C onducted on a county-by- c o u n ty b a s is by v o lu n te e rs rec ru ite d by county ch a irm en , th e su rv ey w ill co v er n u rseries, k in d e rg arten s, d ay -ca re ce n ­ te rs, a n d H ead S ta rt p ro g ra m s, as w ell a s individuals ru nning sm all d ay -ca re or bab y sittin g op eratio n s in th e ir hom es. Q uestions w ill co v e r p resen t a n d m a x im u m e n ro llm e n t, o p e ra tin g c o s ts , e n ro llm e n t policies, ed u catio n al an d health re q u irem en ts fo r sta ff m e m ­ b ers, p a re n t involvem ent, and use of serv ices provided by public agencies. In fo rm a tio n g a th e r e d w ill rem ain confidential, an d in ­ d iv id u a l c h ild -c a re fa c ilitie s w ill not be identified in th e final rep o rt. R ay sa id th e LIN C study is th e first of its kind in the n a tio n i a n d w ill p ro v id e v a lu a b le in fo rm a tio n on a statew id e b asis fo r those who w an t to exp an d an d im prove ch ild-care serv ices. “ W e h av e good ev id en ce,” R ay said , "T h a t ab o u t h alf of th e 630,000 ch ild ren u n d er six in N orth C arolina a re en rolled in som e kind of outside-the-hom e p ro g ra m . B u t w e don’t know w h at kind of c a re is being provides, o r w h eth er additional fa c ilitie s a r e n e e d e d . T h e statew id e su rv ey should h elp in an sw erin g th e se q u estio n s.” T he su rv ey is being conducted w ith th e assistan c e of a new a d v is o ry g ro u p , “ T h e C hildren's 100." T his g roup also w ill esta b lish a clearinghouse for in form ation on preschool p ro g ram s, an d se rv e a s an ad v o cate for im proving ch ild ­ c a re in N orth C arolina. T he local su rv ey w ill begin in m id-M arch, R ay said , an d will be com pleted by A pril 1. A final re p o rt on th e statew id e su rv ey w ill be published in M ay. N O T E : F o r a d d itio n a l in ­ form ation about th e su rv ey in yoiir county (w hen it w ill begin, w ho the v o lu n teer su rv ey o rs w ill be, e tc .), p lease c o n tact th e county c h a irm a n n am ed in the first p a ra g ra p h . ’T h e R ed P o n y ’ Is S u n d a y TV F ea tu re H enry F onda an d M aureen O’H ara s ta r in T H E R E D PO N Y , th e next color featu re in the B E L L SY STEM FA M ILY T H E A T R E series. T he tw o-hour production, an ad a p tatio n of th e sh o rt novel by N obel P riz e w inner Jo h n S teinbeck, w ill be a p resen tatio n of N BC-TV an d W X ll T E L E V IS IO N , C H A N ­ N E L 12, on S unday, M arch 18 a t 8:30 PM . A c a d e m y -A w a rd w in n in g ac to r B en Johnson, J a c k E lam an d R ich ard Jaeckel h av e key roles in th e d ra m a tic special. C lint H ow ard p la y s Jo d y Tiflin, a 10 y e a r old fa rm boy stru g g lin g tow ard m a tu rity in C alifornia’s S alin as V alley. F onda p o rtra y s turn-df-the- cen tu ry ra n c h e r C arl T iflin, a ta citu rn , en ig m atic m an w ho d em an d s a s m uch of him self a n d d is c ip lin e s h im s e lf a s h arsh ly as he does his son, Jody. M iss O ’H ara plays C a rl’s w ife, R uth. L o c a tio n film in g fo r th e d ra m a took p lace over a four- w eek period in th e vicinity of Sonora, C alifornia. T he b alan ce of th e production w as com ­ pleted a t S am G oldw yn S tudios in H ollyw ood. L a d y I n T h e D o o r w a y By ROSCOE BROWN F ISH E R W hile visiting a patient in the hospital, 1 noticed a well- dressed lady sU nding quietly in thedoorw ay. W hen I arose to go, she stepped forw ard and asked, "M ay 1 have one of your little books?” “ How did you know? ” I inquired. “ A friend down th eh all has one.” "T here is a story behind this litUe book. W ould you ca re to know? ” I asked. “ It is a story about a m an nam ed Jo h n .” “ S ure,” she replied; S everal m onths ago, there w as a knock a t m y door. “ Come in John,” I said. John w as tro u b led ... som ething on his m ind, for sure. “ I ju st w anted to talk to som eone” he said. A t th a t m om ent the voice of Ju lie A ndrew s broke through the quietness, com ing from the stero I h ad forgotten to sw itch off. H er m elodious soprano floated over th e room . “ N othing com es from nothing, nothing ever co u ld ... "So som ew here in m y youthful childhood, I m ust have done som ething good.. . ” “ J o h n ,” I said , "H ow ab o u t going out a n d doing som ething good for som eone. It doesn’t m atter w h a t.. .just you do som ething good — a visit to the hospital, or to a prison. . .or to th e poorest or the m ost neglected person you k n ow ... anyone, anyw here.” No w ord cam e frohi John for several w eeks, but I learned he had becom e a frequent visitor a t hoppitals an d w as picking up prisoners for church services. T he next day th ere w as this fam iliar voice on th e other end of the tdephone. It w as John’s. H e w as jubilant, “ I’ve found it! I’ve found it! A lltUe book! T he bite hiside a re great. C an I o rder a thousand?” S h arin g h isen th u siasm , I replied, "S u re.” “ Now you understand,” I said to th e neatly dressed lady In the hospital doorw ay, “ I alw ays h ave a little book to give w hen I visit the troubled, th e sick, theshutlns, the aged.” She turned the sm all booklet over and over in h er hand, then read from the light-green cover, “ Today’s G O S-PILL— V ery Good F o r The H eart. ” “ Thank you. S ir,” th e stran g er said courteously as she Somer’s Bill On Renewal Of License Reported Favorable T he S en ate C om m ittee on J u d ic ia ry I h a s g iv e n a fav o rab le rep o rt to S en ato r R o b ert V ance S e e r s ’ bill on the au to m atic rfte w a l of the d riv e rs’ license of § ^ e d riv e rs. S en ato r S om ers, R epublican from th e 21st S en ato rial D istric t (D avidson, D avie an d R ow an), said he w as elated o v er the accom plishm ent- of this first step in p assin g his bill. S o m ers’ bill provides th a t safe d riv e rs, those people w ho hav e not had a m otor vehicle violation o r an accid en t w hich w as th e ir fau lt du rin g th e preced in g four y e a rs, sh all not be req u ired to ta k e w ritten , o ral or ro ad te sts to ren ew th e ir d riv e rs’ licenses. “ In m y opinion,” S om ers said , “ this is one sm all w ay the S ta te ca n rew ard those people w ho obey th e law . A s you know , m o s t of o u r la w s a r e p ro s c rip tiv e , d e s ig n e d to p rohibit c e rta in conduct. T his law w ill rew ard th e d ecen t citizens w ho obey th e la w .” New Union UMYF Gets Piano I t to o k a y e a r a n d a h a lf o f s e llin g d o u g h n u ts , c a n d y , d is h c lo th s , C h r is tm a s c a r d s , e tc ., p lu s c a r w a s h e s a n d b a k e s a le s , b u t th e y a c c o m p lis h e d th e ir m iss io n w h ic h w a s a p ia n o fo r th e N ew U n io n U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h o f M o c k s v ille R t. 1. M e m b e rs o f th e U n ite d M e th o d is t Y o u th F e llo w s h ip o f th a t c h u rc h n o w w ish to th a n k th o s e w h o h e lp e d th e m a c c o m p lis h th is m is s io n . In th e a b o v e p ic tu r e , T e r e s a R a tle d g e , d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs . J im R a tle d g e s ta n d s in fro n t o f th e n e w p ia n o th a t w a s p u r c h a s e d b y th e U M Y F o f th e c h u rc h . M r. a n d M rs . R a tle d g e , a n d M r. a n d M rs. P a u l B e c k a r e c o u n s e lo rs fo r th e U M F Y g ro u p o f a p p r o x im a te ly 20 m e m b e r s , a g e te n th r o u g h te e n s . Thurs.— Fri. and Sat. VINYL SHOWER CURTAIN With Fringe *1.99 Regular $2.99 16 OUNCE ALCOHOL 10' Regular 33 Cents One To Customer FULL SIZE BED PILLOWS * 1 .9 9 Regular $2.99 I BROWN MUGS 3/»1.00 OR 39 CENTS EACH SOUP BOWLS 5/’1.00 OR 25 CENTS EACH PLASTIC PANTIES 12 Pair to Package M - 1 0 c EA. PLASTIC FLOWER PLANTER With Metal Legs 1.59 Regular $2.00 RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED 4 Oz. 4 Ply HM Regular $1.39 METAL IRONING BOARD * S .6 4 One To Customer NYLON DUST MOPS 7 4 ' Regular $1.39 One To Customer NOVELTY DISHES 2 /’ l.fl0 OR 59 CENTS EACH OUTDOOR COCOA MATS $1 .9 9 Regular $3.55 1” & m " PAINT BRUSH S P E C I A L 'C18' Regular 33 Cents TEK TOOTH BRUSHES1? Regular 69 Cents Y ou’ll F ind V a lu es For E veiy M em b er Of T h e F am ily P ‘ N C o o leem ee S h o p p in g C enter ~ C o o leem ee, N . C. S tores At K ernersville, C o o leem ee A nd Y adkinville, N . C. 5 c & 1 0 c S t o r e D e p t . S t o r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 - 9B T he follow ing ca ses w ere disposed of in th e re g u la r M arch 5th session of D istric t C ourt w ith C. H. D earm a n , P resid in g Ju d g e an d C arro ll C. W all, in. S olicitor: D a le W in fo rd B u c h a n a n , o p eratin g m otor vehicle w hile u n d e r th e in flu e n c e o f in ­ toxicating liquor, nol p ro s w ith leave. W alter E u g en e T abor, failu re to d riv e m otor vehicle on rig h t h alf of highw ay th a t w as suf­ ficient w idth for m o re th a n one lan e of traffic, cost. G rad y Louis S hipm an, lit- terbugging, $10 an d cost. G erald D ale D avis, speeding 79 m ph in 55 m ph zone an d im p ro p er m ufflers, $15 an d cost. Jo h n S. M otko, speeding 74 m ph In 70 m ph zone, p ra y e r for ju d g m en t continued on cost. D o n a ld C a lv in H o w a rd , speeding 80 m ph in 55 m ph zone, p ra y e r for ju d g m en t continued on cost. C arl E u g en e W hite, speeding 91 m ph in 70 m ph zone, $25 an d cost. P hillip G. F ish e r, w o rth less check, p ra y e r for ju d g m en t t continued on co st an d pay check. L a u rn s O sborne C am pbell, sp eeding so m ph in 70 m ph zone, ^ 0 an d cost. L a rry W a y n e H in so n , speeding 110 m ph in 70 m ph zone, $75 an d cost. J o h n W e sley M o rriso n , o p eratin g m o to r vehicle w hile, u n d e r th e in flu e n c e of in ­ toxicatin g liquor, nol p ro s w ith leave. A rtis L ee P lo tt, speeding 75 m ph in 65 m ph zone, $20 an d cost. C h a rle s T ru b y W a tk in s, reck less driving, cost. M elv in W oodrow B a te s , failu re to red u ce speed, cost. Jo e S tab le B eck, sp eeding 55 m ph in 45 m ph zone, $15 an d ^ vost. ‘ S a m u e l E u g e n e C a b le , speeding 7 0 m ph In 55 m p h zone, $10 an d cost. C arl W ayne R iddle, driving w hile licen se rev o k ed , bond fo rfeitu re of $200. E a r l V ern o n R u s se ll, speeding, 80 m ph in 70 m p h zone, $5 a n d cost. S h e lly R a y W a tk in s , im ­ p ro p er m ufflers, cost. . H arv ey L ee F o w ler, im p ro p er m u fflers, cost. P a ttie B all C leary, failu re to d isp lay c u rre n t ap p ro v ed in­ sp ection ce rtific ate , cost. Jim m y L ee H ead, im p ro p er m u fflers, cost. Jo se p h M ichael B ooe, failu re to d isp lay c u rre n t ap p ro v ed inspection ce rtific ate , cost. R o b ert V est H utchens, failu re ,i to d isp la y c u rre n t ap p ro v ed " inspection ce rtific ate , co st.' T e rry M ilto n H a rd in , follow ing too close, cost. N e lso n A m b ro s N o rm a n , failu re to disp lay c u rre n t ap ­ pro v ed inspection ce rtific ate , cost. T h o m a s J a m e s S u lliv a n , sp eed in g 80 m p h in 70 m p h zone, ^ a n d cost. J a m e s C a ld e r T u rn e r, sp eeding 100 m p h in 70 m |d i zone, bQnd fo rfeitu re of $115. J a m e s C leo B a u g u e ss , assa u lt, d ism issed on cost. B obby Jo e R iddle, non su p ­ p o rt. S entenced to six m onths su sp en d ed for five y e a rs, cost, I ^ su p p o rt p ay m en ts, be of g en e ra l good b eh av io r, vio late no law s of city , s ta te , n ation du rin g period of suspension, probation conditions. J a m e s L e w is B e n n e tt, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. G ilb ert E u g en e C ockerham , sp eeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. H om er A lden Jo n es, speeding 65 m ph In 55 m p h zone, $5 and cost. G eorgianna K eam M atthew s, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m p h zone, $5 an d cost. G a ry W a y n e N ic h o ls, speeding 60 m ph In 45 m ph zone, ^ an d cost. S tanley R ay P ru itt, exceeding sa fe s p e ^ , $15 an d cost. f T h o m a s P a y n e , e x c e e d in g s^fe sp eed , $25 an d cost. S teven C raig T alley, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. L a m a r V incent D ixon, failu re to see before tu rn in g from d ire ct line th a t such m ove could be m a d e in safety , cost. R o b ert L ee F ra n k s, failu re to d riv e said vehicle on rig h t h alf of highw ay th a t w as sufficient w idth for m o re th an one la n e of traffic, cost. J u d ith C a ro le K n ig h t, speeding 65 m ph In 55 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. G urney E dison H ollar, failu re to disp lay c u rre n t app ro v ed inspection ce rtific ate , cost. J a m e s A llen M cG in n is, I follow ing too close, cost. E d d R a y L e w is, p u b lic dru n k en n ess, cost. D o n a ld L in se y R a m s e u r, failu re to see before turning from d ire ct line of tra ffic th a t such m ove could be m a d e in safety , cost. C arol J e a n W alls, speeding 50 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 an d cost. A very C la n ard D ulin B ooe, no im p ro p er m ufflers, cost. G a ry P a tr ic k B ald w in , speeding 59 m ph in 45 m ph zone, $10 an d cost. R o b e rt L e w is C o rre ll, speeding 50 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 an d cost. S a n fo rd E u g e n e Is e n h o u r, speeding 80 m ph in 70 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. R oy C lay Jo n es, w ithout being licensed a s o p erato r an d im ­ p ro p er tires, $25 an d cost; too fast for conditions, cost. D lonla H inshaw M iller, by falling to see before sta rtin g th a t such m ove could be m ad e in safety , cost. C arolyn B row n M cC andlish, speeding 80 m ph in 70 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. O w en L ee M urphy, speeding 80 m ph in 70 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. E lvin C lem ent R ichardson, speeding 65 m ph in 55 n ^ zone, $5 an d cost. G ray H arding Sidden, failu re to disp lay c u rre n t app ro v ed Inspection ce rtific ate , cost. Don E lu m P a tric k , speeding 80 m ph in 70 m ph zone, $5 an d cost: E a r l M o n ro e G re e n e , speeding 75 m ph in 65 m p h zone, $5 an d cost. W illia m H a ro ld Jo h n so n , speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. E u g e n e C olen S e a g le , speeding 65 m ph in 55 irfh zone, $5 an d cost. A lb ert P o L i, speeding 80 m ph in 70 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. P a tsy Y ork B a rb e r, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. E r n e s t G ra n t M c C a rty , speeding 80 m ph in 70 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. E u g en e Louis P ope, failu re to d isplay c u rre n t ap p ro v ed in­ spection ce rtific ate , cost. D onald R ay T utterow , failu re to disp lay c u rre n t app ro v ed Inspection ce rtific ate , cost. D oytt H aynes W agner, im ­ p ro p er m u fflers, cost. C h arles A lex an d er T u rn e r, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m p h zone, $5 an d cost. D onald G ray D avis, sl 70 m ph in 55 m p h zone, $10 a cost. M a g a le n e D u lin G a ith e r, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m p h zone, $5 a n d cost. K enneth L ee S igm an, failu re to sto p for duly e re c te d stop sign, cost. F ran k lin D ale D unn, speeding 60 m ph in 45 m p h zone, $10 an d cost. J e rry W ayne C ope, im p ro p er tires, cost. J a m e s L. K luttz, w o rth less ch eck , p aid check an d cost. R o b e rt P a u l W a rn e r, sp eeding 65 m ph in 55 m p h zone, $5 a n d cost. J o h n F ra n k S p ark s, fa ilu re to d isp lay c u rre n t ap p ro v ed in­ sp ectio n ce rtific ate , cost. G ary D ean N aylor, speeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. C lifford O dell K etchie, faU ure to d isp lay c u rre n t ap p ro v ed inspection ce rtific ate , cost. F r a n c e s F ile G o o d m a n , sp eeding 65 m p h in 55 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. P h illip W illia m C ro tts , speeding 80 m ph in 70 m p h zone, $5 an d cost. J a m e s T im o th y A n g ell, sp eeding 50 m ph in 35 m p h zone, $10 an d cost. . Jo se p h W indsor C a rte r, J r ., speeding 80 m ph in 70 m p h zone, $5 an d cost. iiele n M . C onnor, sp eeding 80 m ph in 70 m ph zone, $5 a n d cost. L «la M . D enny, sp eeding 65 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 a n d cost. E m ily P o w e ll D w ig g in s, failu re to see before sta rtin g from d ire c t line th a t su ch m ove could be m a d e in safety , cost. B o b b y F ra n k Ire la n d , speeding 50 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $10 an d cost. A b e rh a m I. M c G a h a , speeding 75 m ph in 65 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. J o h n L a rry S tra n b e rry , speeding 75 m ph in 65 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. M a rg u e rite T . S h e e h a n , speeding 80 m ph in 70 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. L aw ren ce E . W illiam s, public dru n k en n ess, cost. R an d all W oods, sp eeding 80 m ph In 70 m ph zone, $5 an d cost. J e r r y E . W e a th e rh o lt, speeding 60 m ph In 45 m ph zone, $10 an d cost. R o b ert C rockeU G reen e, J r., sp eeding 80 m ph in 70 m p h zone, $5 an d cost. m ufflers, cost. A lfred A rth u r A llen, failu re to disp lay c u rre n t ap p ro v ed in- s p ^ tio n ce rtific ate , cost. Jo h n W esley C a rte r, failu re to display c u rre n t app ro v ed in- spM tion ce rtific ate , cost. P resto n H enry F o ster, ex­ ceeding safe s p ^ , cost. P a r k e r M a u ric e M alc o lm , speeding 80 m ph in 70 m ph zone, ( $5 an d cost. S a m u a l D a v id S p illm a n . Rowan Tech Honors List T he H onors L ist of stu d en ts a tte n d in g R o w an T e c h n ic a l I n s titu te d u rin g th e w in te r q u a rte r h as been announced by P resid en t C. M errill H am ilton. T o qualify for th e H onors L ist, a s tu d e n t m u s t ta k e a m inum um w ork load of tw elve q u a rte r hours an d m a in ta in a t le ast a 3.0 (“ B ” ) a v e ra g e w ith no g ra d e low er th an “ C ". T hose on th e H onors L ist from D avie C ounty include; P au la B a rn h a rd t of A dvance, C elia S m ith of A dvance, an d , S hirley W all of M ocksville, A ssociate D egree N ursing: M ary W ooten of M ocksville, B usiness A d­ m in istratio n ; R o b ert B rogdon uf C o o le em e e, E le c tro n ic s T e c h n o lo g y ; a n d , C h a rle s C linard of A dvance M achinist T rade. CONVERSATION S peak w ell of ev e ry one if you sp eak of them a t all - none of us a r e so v e ry g o o d . E lb e rt H ubbard. S e n a to r R o b e rt V an ce S om ers, R epublican, T w enty first D istrict (D avidson, D avie an d R ow an) announced this License Suspensions T he N orth C arolina D ep art­ m en t of M otor V ehicles h av e a n n o u n c e d th e fo llo w in g suspension an d revocation of o p e r a to r ’s lic e n s e in D a v ie C ounty for th e w eek ending M arch 2, 1973: B obby G. P h elp s, J r., 22, of A dvance R t. 2, rev o k ed a s of M arch 16, 1973 until M arch 16, 1974. G ary W. C happell, 17, of C ooleem ee, suspended a s of M arch 11, 1973 until A pril 10, 1973. K e n n e th S h a n k s , 16, of C ooleem ee, suspended a s of M arch 9,1973 until A pril 8,1973. F ra n c is C. F re e m a n , 23, of M ocksville R t. 3, revoked a s of J a n u a ry 29, 1973 until J a n u a ry 29, 19, 1977. R eb ecca M . H ow ard, 52, of M ocksville R t. 4, rev o k ed a s of F e b ru a ry 5,1973 until F e b ru a ry 5, 1974. B ru ce E . M cD aniel, 48, of M ocksville R t. 3, rev o k ed a s of J a n u a ry 29, 1973 indefinitely. G a rry R . P o tts , 22, of M ocksville R t. 3, susp en d ed as of M arch 12, 1973 until M ay 11, 1973. S te v e n D . S m ith , 16, of M ocksville R t. 3, susp en d ed as of M arch 12, 1973 until A pril 11, 1973. J a n M . Y o u n g , 25, of M ocksville R t. 4, rev o k ed as of F e b ru a ry 5,1973 until F e b ru a ry 5, 1974. w eek th a t he is sponsoring a bill relatin g to th e classification, a p p r a i s a l , v a l u a t i o n , a ssessm en t an d tax atio n of a g ricu ltu ra l land, h o rticu ltu ral land, fo rest land, an d open sp acc land. S o m ers said th e bill’s p urpose w as to e n su re th a t land u sed for the n am ed p u rposes w ould be tax ed for those p u rposes an d not for d evelopm ent purposes. “ It is com m on know ledge,” S om ers said , “ th a t fa rm lan d can be sold for la rg e su m s to real e sta te developers, an d th a t Its value for ta x p u rposes in­ c rea se s d rastically w hen it is developed for th ese purposes. B ut It is equally tru e th a t the R ow an T ech O ffers A d v a n ced F irst A id R o w an T e c h n ic a l I n s titu te w ill offer a 16-hour ad v an ced first aid co u rse, acco rd in g to N orm an S. H odges, co o rd in ato r of extension p ro g ram s. T he course, to be held at R ow an T ech, w ill m e et on M arch 15,19, 20,26, an d 27 from 6:30 until 9:45 p.m . A .B. L eonard w ill be th e in­ stru c to r for th e co u rse. M r. L eonard is a certified first aid in stru c to r an d h a s m a n y y e a rs ex p erien ce in th e field. S tudents w ho co m p lete th e co u rse w ill receiv e th e ir ad v a n ced R ed C ross ce rtific ate . T he co u rse also m e ets th e re q u irem en ts of the O ccupational S afety an d H ealth A ct of 1971. T h e re w ill be no co st for th e course. S tu d en ts m u st bring th e ir social secu rity n u m b e rs to th e f ir s t c la s s m e e tin g . R eg istratio n w ill be th e first night of class. valuation should be low er for ta x p u rposes a s long a s th e land Is u s e d p rim a rily fo r a g ricu ltu ra l p u rp o ses.” S en ato r S om ers said , “ U nless w e do som ething to help th e sm all fa rm e r w ho faces th e p ro s p e c t of tre m e n d o u s p ro p erly ta x in c reases, m any sm all fa rm e rs w ill be forced to sell out to d evelopers for th e sim p le reaso n th a t they can n o t pay th e ir p ro p erty tax. S en ato r W hite of P itt C ounty, C h airm an of th e A g riculture C om m ittee In th e S en ate, is the p rin c ip a l s p o n so r of th e legislation. S en ato r S om ers, w ho serv es on the A g ricu ltu re C om m ittee, said th e bill co v ers lan d used for grow ing crops, an im als, fru its, v eg etab les, tre es, an d lan d used fo r p a rk s o r r e c re a tio n a l purposes. Miss Daniel On Dean’s List M iss M a rg a re t Ann D aniel, d au g h te r of M r. an d M rs. Bill D aniel of W ilkesboro S tree t, M ocksville is included on the D ean ’s L ist for th e W inter Q u a rte r a t C ataw ba C ollege in S alisbury. To be included on th e L ist, a stu d en t m u st m ak e a 3.25 a v e ra g e o r b etter. M iss D aniel is a ju n io r a t C ataw b a an d is m a jo rin g in B usiness A d m inistration. S he is serv in g this y e a r a s an a p ­ pointed sta ff m e m b er of th e C a ta w b a C o lle g e P la c e m e n t O ffice. District Court Farmington News By Wim Osborne It’s S ing A long T im e W e’ll begin w ith “ I’m In T he M ood To E a t.” T une — “ I’m In T he M ood F o r L ove.” T his is an ■ 'oldie” a n d th e y o u n g e r gen eratio n m ay not know it, so • " com e on you o v er-th irty group an d show th ese “ younguns” w hat m u sic is all about. I’m in th e m ood to e a t, sim ­ ply b e c a u s e I ’m h u n g ry . F unny, but w hen I’m hungry. I'm in th e m ood to eat. P in to e s a r e n e a rly d o n e, b read on th e p la te still hot, too. I e a t'e m ‘ca u se I'v e got to. I’m in Ihe m ood to eat. W hy slop to think of ham now ? T h a t little d ream will fade. I’d even ta k e som e S pam now ...coffee is h o t; it’s m y la st pot. I think H I peel an onion — th a t Is, now , if I’ve got one. H ope th a t it’s not a hoi one — I’m In llie m ood to eat. Oh! Y ou’re sounding g reat! L e t's try an o th er — H ow about “ M y L ighlbulb.” T une — “ M y B uddy.” N ights a re d a rk since you w ent aw ay , c a n ’t see w ithout you ‘ce p t in th e day — m y lighlbulb, gone AW OL, w hy did 1 blow th a t fuse? M issed th e c h a ir an d fell on th e floor. G ot b lack an d blue spots, ca n sta n d no m ore. M y lighbulb, d e a r lighlbulb, this so re girl m isses you. FA ST P A C E M ost people la k e tim e to look today, b u t v ery few la k e th e lim e to sto p a n d listen. M r. J a m e s L. W ard retu rn ed hom e S unday afternoon a fte r being a p atien t in th e D avie C ounty H ospital la st w eek. M r. an d M rs. G rady S m ith a re taking c a re of him a t h is hom e. H e is able to h av e com pany and enjoys visitors. M rs. B.C. B rook S r. left ^ lo n d a y m o r n ln g o n ^ ^ G o ld en A ge C lub T e n o ’clo ck W e d n esd a y m orning th irty S enior citizens brav ed th e o v ercast sky and w ell w a te re d ra in s o a k e d ground an d enjoyed tw o hours of fellow ship in th e M ocksville R otary hut. A fter th e singing of tw o hy m n s by th e group R ev. T hom as W allace, ■ P a s to r of the Holy C ross L ulhern C hurch read from th e B ible, M atthew 22, v erse 27, an d bro u g h t a m essag e of hope from th e g re a t e v e n t of th a t f ir s t E a s ie r m orning. H e said it isn ’t life th a t m a tte rs so m uch b u t its the co u rag e th a t one b rin g s to life th a t counts. H e closed w ith a p ra y e r fo r c o u ra g e a n d guidance. D uring business it w as voted to la k e a trip to W illiam sburg la te r in th e season, o th e r trip s a re u n d er consideration. T hose having b irth d ay an n iv ersaries in M arch w ere honored in song. T hey w ere o ur oldest m em b er, ninety y e a rs young, M rs. F a tie O w ens, o th e rs M rs. B lanch H oneycutt, M rs. S adie F o rre st, Jim B ow les an d L a tta R atledge. T he m eeting w as dism issed w ith p ra y e r by J.S . H alre an d the group singing th e ir th em e song. Holy L and an d a sto p o v er in S w itz e rla n d . S h e w a s a c ­ com panied by h e r son, R ufus B rock, of M ocksville. T he to u r w ill be abo u t ten days. L eonard W ard of T hom asvllle an d M rs. W illie G ab b ard of C lem m ons visited th e ir fath er, J a m e s L. W ard, S unday af­ ternoon. M rs. G lenn A llen, M rs. S horty E llis an d d au g h ter, D eborah, sp en t th e w eek end in A tlanta: visiting M r. a n d M rs. C ornell' A llen. M r. an d M rs. E d Johnson sp en t F rid a y th ru S unday in R ic h m o n d V a. v is itin g h e r p aren ts, M r. an d M rs. G ene W ood. T h eir son. G ene Johnson, visited w ith them on S atu rd ay . M r. an d M rs. O dell Ja m e s m otored to M aiden S unday w h ere they visited th e ir son an d d au g h ter in law . D r. an d M rs. Jo h n C lay Ja m e s. . S unday M rs. W illiam S choltes of W inston-Salem , M iss K ate B row n M iss M arg aret B row n, M iss an d M rs. N ell L ashley w ere d in n er g u ests of M r. an d M rs. G .A . H a rtm a n in M ocksville. It w as a fam ily g ath erin g of first cousins. H EA R IN G LO SSES P a re n ts should realize th a t c h i l d r e n e n c o u n t e r i n g scholastic o r social pro b lem s in school m ay be victim s of un­ d etected h earin g losses, w arn officials of th e B eltone C rusade for H earing C onservation. P E N N E 5 A D D U P 1 0 D O LLA R & ........ .................VS,:,,...............::y.'^ • C-.V..;,:■ ■: ■ ^ ,V' i,® ........: V‘ I ; V ' ?: \ / *W atclh th e p e n n ie s a n d th e d o lla rs w ill ta k e c a re in te r e s t a t th e r a te o f 5 % p e r y e a r, a w h o le h a lt p e rc e n t ' ' It 'O f tibt6inS6lV6S#^^ Q totif ^ W fnett y o u s a v e a t F i r s t F e d e r a l | t m a y e v e n b e V ' ’,, V / .w ttb lfe rth ^ in th a t. B e c a u se a t F i r s t F e d e ra l y o u r s a v in g s if ^ fn.draw inf interest the day you make a deposit. -And you begin to get interest on that interest the ry uiextrday. , ^ , . I t d o e sn ’t ta k e lo n g f o r th o s e p e n n ie s to tU rn in to . - ’ . i d o lla rs , a n d th o se d o lla rs in to a n a p p re c ia b le r e tu r n f o r y o u r t h r i f t a n d s a v in g s p e rse v e ra n c e . T h e n to o , a t F i r s t F e d e ra l p a s ^ o k i m o re th a n a b a n k c o u ld p a y b y law . I t a ll a d d s u p . F i r s t F e d e r a l w ai y o u r s a v in g s y o u , fin d s w a y s to m a k e s u r e y o u g e t a ll th e fh te, ..... XI..-...:,... . . . . . . .. .................... : um u a cuuiu p ay uy m w . "s s - I t a ll a d d s u p . F i r s t F e d e r a l w a tc h e s th e p e n n ie s f o r th e la w a llo w s. Y o u w a tc h th e d o lla rs m o u n t u p . a i i -................. i i i i i S i lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1973 e o c tA s s m e o - fO K TM eACTiO N YOUW AN7 F O R R E N T . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom M obile H om es. . . all utilities furnished. . . call 634- 3725 o r 634-5924. I W ILL H E L P YOU S E L L YO U R PU LPW O O D an d saw tim b er . . . p riv a te or public . . . over 20 y e a rs ex p erien ce in th e w oods . . . D oyle B row n, R oute 6. ll-22-tfn F O R SA L E ~ 12 x 50 1969 R itz- c ra ft M obile H om e. H as electric stove an d com pletely furnished. C all Bob K eller a t 492-7420. 2 -8-tfn W A N TED TO R E N T - 3 to 5 a c re s o f p a s tu r e la n d . T elephone H arvey G riffey, 634- 2500. 2-22-5tn H E L P W A N TED . . . M an to o p erate w oodw ork m ach in e . . . good p ay . . . good benefits . . . full tim e d ay w ork . . . apply in person . . . TR IM ,' IN C .. . D epot S tre e t W est, M o ck sv ille. 3-8 2tn PA R T T IM E H E L P . . . M an to o p erate w oodw ork m ach in e . . . hours, evening, 4 to 8 p.m . . . . good p a y . . . apply in perso n . . . TR IM , IN C.. . . D epot S treet, West, M ocksville. 3-8 2tn P A R T T IM E H E L P ....W om an to p ack ag e wood m ouldings;. H ours E vening 4 to 8 p .m . Good pay ....A pply in person. T rim In c ., D ep o t S tr e e t W e st, M ocksville, N . C. 3-15-2tn F O R R E N T -C R E S T V IE W A PA R TM EN TS, on L exington R oad. N ice th re e room s and bath . W ould like an adult. T elephone 634-5420. 3-l-4tn J . R . C A M P B E L L AND SONS S E P T IC T A N K S E R V IC E . H ave la rg e s t tru c k a n d only C om pany ce rtifle d to pum p sep tic ta n k s in th e county, v ery ex p erien ced . T elephone Jim m y C am pbell, 634-5341 o r N orm an B eav er, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn C onsolidate y o u r bills . . . H om e Im p ro v e m e n t . . . S eco n d M ortgage L o a n s . . . fro m $900 to $5,000 c a s h . A sk fo r M r. ' W iencek, call collect 704-246- f 5136. C apitol F in an c ial S er­ v ices, 17 S outh M ain S treet, L exington, N . C. 4-27-tfn S ave tim e by Bham pooing ca rp e ts w ithout w ate r w ith new R A C IN E . Y ou’ll love resu lts. R ent m ach in e a t C A U D BLL L U M B E R CO M PA NY . F o r S ale - 1972 CB 500 H onda. F irm p ric e , $1,000.00. C all L a rry V o ^ e r, telephone 998- 8172. 3-8 Tfn Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SliPPiiES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. W A N T E D TO B U Y L iv e s to c k A .L B e c k & S o n Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows ... alio, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvllle Phone 919-476-6895 O P E N IN G A R O U N D AVO N S T R E E T . . . AVON W ANTS T H R E E P E O P L E to w ork p art- tim e. E stim a te d e a rn in g s of $40 a w eek o r m o re possible. Call now , collect, 704-873-9828 or w rite M rs. P eggy L ong, R oute 3, Box 25B, Y adkinville, N . C. 27055. 2-22-ltn F o r R ent-R oom an d b o ard for $130.00 p e r m o n th . P r e f e r re tire d p e rs o n . G o o d m an M agnolia H om es, telephone 998- 8428. 3-8 tfn H E L P W A N TED ... $100 w eekly IM ssible ad d ressin g m ail for firm s ... full an d p a rt tim e at hom e ... send stam p ed self- ad d ressed envelope to H O M E W ORK O PP O R T U N IT IE S ... Box 566, R uidoso D ow ns, N ew M exico 88346. 3-15-2tp F O R SA LE . . . 1968 f ORD R A N G E R . . . red an d w hite . . . au to m atic . . . 360 engine . . . also, 1969 BU ICK SK Y LA RK . . . pow er stee rin g an d b rak es . . . au to m atic . . . 350 engine . . . blue w ith b lack vinyl to p . . . call 492-5114. 3-15-tfn B A R B E R T R A IN IN G -H air S tyling. W rite for bro ch u re. W inston-Salem B a rb e r School, 1513 S ila s C re e k P a rk w a y , W inston-Salem , N .C. 8-24-30P T e x a c o S e rv ic e S ta tio n fo r le a s e . F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . P h o n e 634-5313. R e a so n fo r selling is health. 1 0-2 6-tfn F O R SA L E . . . 31 K entucky F escue, 25 cen ts a pound. See O sc a r K o o n tz, R o u te 1, M ocksville, N .C. P ho n e: 492- 7738. 3-8-TFN F O R SA L E-1964 Volkswagen B us in excellent mechanical condition. N ew engine just installed. C a ll George B a r- dhardt, phone 634-3342 after 5 p.m. 2 -1-tfn F O R SA L E - O ld w alnut ch e st of d raw ers, $35.00, A lso tw o g ra n d fa th e r clocks. C ontact L ew is S avage, telephone 634- 5257. 3-15-3tp F o r R en t - B eau ty P a rlo r, furnished o r unfurnished on H o lid a y a c re s , c a ll J a n e S am m ons, telephone 634-5768. 3-15-tfn E ig h t T ra c k T apes, huge selection, b arg ain on q u an tities. V ogler R adio an d TV , A dvance. P hone 998-8172 3-8 tfn AIR WELL M lU itt& C O Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Experienced Body Mechanic T op P ay . . . E x cellen t W orking C o n d itio n s . . . F ringe B e n e fits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor ikL Salisbury, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 3 - 9 2 1 1 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) N ow yo u can cover th a t p u m p h ouse . . . chicken co o p . . . pig pen . . . p o n y stable . . . close in u n d ern ea th th e house . .. p atch th a t old leaky barn o r sh elter o r build a to o l house for th a t law n m ow er to keep it in o u t o f th e rainy w eather. T h o u san d s already sold, sales each d ay , BU T . . . N ew S upply available daily. G et y o u rs now ! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 O r Will deliver to th e M ocksville E nterprise any o rders for previous w eek. F R E E U SE O F E L E C T R IC C A R P E T SH A M PO O ER w ith p u rc h a se of th e w orld’s finest c o n c e n tra te d B-15 R ug S ham poo . . . b rin g s new lu ste r to old c a rp e ts . . . not sold in sto res . . . call 634-5732 for F re e D elivery. 11-30-tfn B O B ’S AUTO S E R V IC E . . . g en eral auto re p a ir . . . tra n ­ sm ission sp ecial s t . . . 3 speed . .. 4 speed .. . and au to m atic . . . all w ork g u a ra n te e d . . . on M ocks C hurch R oad, A dvance . . . call 998-4005. 1-4-tfn F O R SA LE . . . tim b e r . . . pulpw ood . . . ap p ro x im ately 40 a c re s . . . Sheffield . . . 704-492- 7776 o r 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn F O R SA L E . . . 3'4 hp M ini B ike . . . good condition . . . call M rs. Don B u tn er . . . 998-8385. 1-25-tfn R adio-TV 8 T ra ck E c t. R ep air S ervicc, V ogler’s R adio an d TV. A dvance, N .C. P hone 998-8172. 3-8-73 tfn YOU sav ed an d slav ed to r w all to w all c a rp e t. K eep it new w ith B lue L u stre. R ent electric sh am p o o er $1 a t M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E CO. F O R S A L E - R e g i s t e r e d polled H ereford bulls breeding ag e an d condition. B eau P e rfe c t an d D om estic W oodrow blood line. A lso tw o good C om m ercial b u lls. C o n ta c t T h o m a s E . C arter, telephone 919-954-5692 o r 919-765-1191. 1-25-tfn B usiness O p p o rtu n ity -F o r O p erato r w ho is \^ lin g to w ork to o p e ra te a M obile S ervice S ta tio n -G ro c e ry S to re c o m ­ bination-located ju s t o utside of City lim its on H ighw ay 64 W est. C all 919-476-7764, R ex O il < > m pany, T hom asvllle. N .C. 2-8-tfn BLACK T O P PA V IN G . . . D rivew ays an d park in g a re a s installed an d rep a ire d . . . seal c o a tin g . . . g u aran teed w ork . . . D A V E’S PA V IN G . . . call collect, 704-636-7360. S alisbury. 3-8 4tn F O R SA LE - 1970 B uick 350 engine an d tran sm issio n w ith 19,000 m iles. $300 for both. C ontact F & H M otor Co., M ocksville, telephone 634-5211. 3-l-3tn H E L P W A N T E D -$100.00 w e e k ly p o s sib le a d d re s s in g m ail for firm s-F u ll an d p a rt tim e a t h o m e-S en d stam p ed s e lf-a d d re s s e d e n v e lo p e to H O M E W O R K O P ­ P O R T U N IT IE S , B ox 566, R uidoso D ow ns, N ew M exico 88346. 3-15-lTP F IV E M EN N E E D E D IM ­ M E D IA T E L Y TO H E L P W ITH F IR E -S A F E T Y C R U S A D E . E a rn $50.00 a w eek w hile saving lives. W ork tw o h o u rs a nigiit show ing a fifteen m in u te film to people you know , (m a rrie d ). Call 4493-6729. 3-15-2TP I W ILL BA BY S IT in m y h o m e .... in C ra ftw o o d D evelopm ent ... call 998-4920. 3-15-lTN Vets Corner Q. 1 know I re a d it som ew here, but ca n you tell m e w hen I w ill receiv e th e 1973 dividend on m y “ V ” -prefixed N ational S ervice Life In su ran ce policy? A. T he dividend w ill be paid a u to m a tic a lly on th e a n ­ n iv e rsa ry d ate of y o u r policies still in force. T he sa m e holds tru e for v eteran s w ith "K ” - p re fix e d U n ite d S ta te s G o v e rn m e n t L ife In s u ra n c e policies. Q. M y w ife an d I w ere recen tly divorced, an d I am in school u n d er th e G I Bill. W hen will m y allow ance be cu t to the am ount for a single v eteran ? A. Y our allow ance will be red u ced a t th e end of th e y e a r, or at th e end of your c u rren t te rm , w hichever conies first. Q. I am a m a rrie d fem ale v eteran w ith th re e children. I am 50 percen t disabled, and d ra w in g c o m p e n s a tio n a n d allow ances for m y children, but not m y husband. W hy c a n ’t I receiv e such an allow ance for him ? A. You should co n tact the V eterans A dm inistration im - niediatel.v. A law passed last O ctober (I’l. 9:!-S40) now en­ titles you to claim him for an allow ance. ilKAIII.N'G I.O.S.S Kvi-n though h earin g loss victim s a re suffering from a very real physical disability, they seldom a re show n the concern extended to individuals w ith p lh e r types of h andicaps, point out officials of the B eltone t ’ru s a d c to r H e a rin g Con- si‘r\a lio n . T his is Ijccause th e re an - no visii)le im p airm en ts co n n e iled w ilh a h earin g loss. W ILL S E L L O R T R A D E F O R N IC E 2 O R 3 B E D R O O M M O B ILE H O M E. . . nice 3 b e d ro o m b ric k h o m e w ith ca rp o rt, located ju st 3',4 m iles w est of M o ck sv ille.. . w onderful n eig h b o rh o o d ... nice la rg e lo t .. . this hom e h as been com pletely re-d eco rated inside. . . new c a rp e t in living room and 3 bedroom s. . . new O zite ca rp e t in k itch en . . . re a d y for im ­ m ed iate occupancy. . . call 634- 5959. . . 9 a .m . to 8 p.m . 2-22 tfn L O S T ... 7 y e a r old lem on and w hite p o in ter B ird D o g .. . m ale. . . his co llar. . . p a rt of tail m issing. . . ca ll 634-5944 o r 634- 5678 a fte r 5 p.m . 2-1-tfn IT 'S S PR IN G p lanting tim e! F ru it tre es, nut trees, b erry plan ts, g ra p e vines, asp arag u s, rh u b a rb , la n d sc a p in g p la n t m a terial. F R E E copy 48-pg. P lan tin g G uide-C atalog in color on re q u e s t. W A Y N E SB O R O N U R S E R IE S , W a y n e sb o ro , V irginia 22980. 3-l-4tn R E M E M B E R LAST JU N E ? . . . .. SEARS* A ir C onditioners now a t P re-S eason S ale P ric e s . . . c a ll 6.14-5988, M o c k sv ille , S E A R S C A T A L O G S A L E S M ER C H A N T. 2-15-tfn F O R R E N T . . . P riv a te T ra ile r L o t... off R edland R oad on G ordon D rive. . . call 998- 8227. 3-15-ltn FO R S A L E ... C hina C a b in e t. . . $ 6 0 ... D ining Room T able and 6 C h a irs .. .$ 1 1 0 ... like new . . . G .E . R efrig erato r . . . $40 . . . Hot P oint S to v e . . . $45 . . . w hite . . . co n tact K arl o r Jo d y O sborne, 634-3398 a fte r 5 p.m . 3-8 tfn A P P L IA N C E W ORK ... on all m ak es an d m odels ... w ash ers, d ry ers, ran g es, refrig e ra to rs, hot w ate r tan k s ... call B E L L A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E & R E P A IR ... 634-5744. 3-8 tfn F o r S ale - 1972 T ra v el T ra iler. G iles 21 ft., fully self contained. See a t S heek Tool S erv ice on H ighw ay 601, S outh M ocksville, N. C. N o phone calls please. 3-15-4tn F o r S ale ~ 1950 C hevrolet pick-up tru ck . N ew 235 cubic inch, 6 cy lin d er engine. 12 volt sy stem , new clutch, radio. Call K eith S eaford, telephone 634- 2609 a fte r 5 p. m . 3-15-3tn F O R S A L E ....fo u r 4 -in ch c h ro m e r e v e rs e w h e e ls equipped w ith D elta tires, $125. See B illy R intz, F rid a y or S atu rd a y , P hone 634-2750. 3-15-ltp G elding H orse an d S addle for S ale -H o rse is four y e a rs old, b la n k et a n d b ridle included, only u sed a few tim es. C raig A. C a rte r, J r ., telephone 998-8919. 2-22-4tn M O B IL E H O M E F O R SA LE. . . 1969 C h a m p io n .. . 1 2 x 6 9 ... 2 bedroom s, fu rn ish ed , c a rp e t, w ash er. . . $500 an d assu m e loan. . . co n tact H .E . C rew s at 998-4139 a fte r 6 p.m . 2-22-4tn A TTE N T IO N M EN SE M I-D R IV E R T R A IN E E S N E E D E D Local an d O ver th e R oad d riv e r train in g being offered th r u fa c ilitie s of C o m m o n C a rrie r. O n -T h e-jo b ty p e tr a in in g ; no e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . In d u s try w a g e s e x c e e d $6 p e r h o u r w ith benefits. F o r im m ed iate a p ­ plication ca ll A rea C ode 404-875- 2941 o r w rite to S em i D ivision; S uite No. 108; 1100 S pring St. NW ; A tlan ta, G eorgia 30309 2-8 -tfn T R E A T rugs rig h t, th e y ’ll be a delight if cleaned w ith B lue Lustre. Rent electric sham pooer $ 1 . C . J. A N G E L L JE W E L R Y A N D A PPL IA N C E . F O R V A C U O M C L E A N E R SA LES A ND S E R V IC E ...call R o b e rt B ro o k s, C o o le em e e, N .C. P hone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn A ttention - E a rn $50.00 a w eek w hile sav in g lives. F ire m en needed im m ed iately to help w ith fire-safety C rusade. W ork tw o h ours a n ight show ing a fifteen m in u te film to people you know , (m a rrie d ). C all 493- 6729. 3-8-2tp F o r S ale - T railer M obile H om e 12x60, tw o bedroom s, w ash er, d ry er, a ir conditioner. F u rn ish ed w ith select fu rn itu re. Call S andy S pillm an, telephone 634-3187 or 634-5089. 3-8 tfn H elp W anted - Cook, dish ­ w ash er, w aitress an d C urb H op, second an d th ird sh ift w o rk ., G ood w orking conditions, frin g e b e n e fits , g o o d p a y , p ro fit sh arin g v acatio n w ith p ay an d C h ristm as holiday w ith bonus. A pply in person a t M iller’s D iner in M ocksville o r ca ll for ap p o in tm en t a fte r 4 p. m . T elephone 634-2621. 3-8-2tn H O U SE F O R S A L E : T h ree b e d ro o m b ric k h o m e w ith k itc h e n - d in in g - d e n c o m ­ bination. B uilt in ap p lian ces. A ttic fan. F u ll b asem en t w ith g a ra g e . C o n ta c t R o n a ld D raughn, L akew ood V illage, P hone 634-3282. 2-22-tfn Cornatzer News D ouglas P o tts is undergoing te st an d o b servation in D avie C ounty H ospital. M rs. R uth N an ce re tu rn e d to h e r hom e la st F rid a y from B a p tis t H o sp ita l a f te r u n ­ dergoing su rg ery . M r. an d M rs. H arold F ra n k visited M r. an d M rs. Jo e F ra n k in L exington M onday N ight. M r. a n d M rs. B ob H ayes retu rn e d hom e S atu rd a y a fte r spen d in g tw o w eeks in P u erto R ica. M iss E v a P o tts w as a Sunday luccheon g u est of M rs. L eona B ow ens a n d B etty. M rs. G a il C a m p b e ll e n ­ te rtain ed a t h e r hom e Sunday n ight w ith a su p p er in honor of h e r h u sb an d , L a rry , for his b irth d ay . G uest included M r. an d M rs. B ill M cD aniel, R odney an d Billy an d M rs. E th el M c­ D aniel. M rs. W illie B e s s ,B e n n e tt stay e d w ith tier fa th e r, M r. W alter S h utt, M onday w ho is seriously ill in B ap tist H ospital. M r. an d M rs. Don B ennett an d fam ily, m issio n aries in B razil, w ere g uest sp e a k e r at C o rn atzer B ap tist CSiurch on M arch 4. T hey show ed slides from B razil w hich w as very in terestin g . Ra in fa ll L ast W eek : 2. is APPLY NOW W e Train Men to W ork A i L IV E S T O C K BU Y ERS If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, w rite today w ith your background. Include your com plete ad­ dress and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kansas City, Mo. 64111 l »n U mmJ Atptf* Due to continued steady increased production m have openings for inexperienced sewing machine operator^. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. BUSINESS 0 P O R T U N lT V ....E a rn $4,400 y early grow ing G inseng root for us: Send $2.00 (refu n d ab le) for seed s: G C H erbs, 275 P le a sa n t S tree t.M id d le b o ro ,M ass. 02346. 3-1 3tn R E D U C E E X C E S S F L U ID S w ilh FLUIDEX ..$1.69 ...lo s e w eight w ith D EX - A - D IE T c a p su les....$1.98 ....a t your D rug Store. 3 - 1 4 tp H E L P W A N T E D . . . CH RISTIA N M AN O R W OM AN . . . to w ork 3 evenings p e r w eek . . . you w ould be visiting neigh­ bors an d oth ers to w hom you a re introduced in your com ­ m unity . . . ea rn in g s w ill a v e ra g e $95.61 . . . no in­ v estm en t . . . for d etails w rite to : F lo y d F a r m e r , c a re -o f G oo d w ill In c ., B ox 269, G astonia, N .C ., 2 8 0 5 2 ... include phone number. 3-15 2tn W E A R E BU Y IN G H A RD WOOD L O G S -O ak -H ick o ry - M a p le -G u m -B irc h -B e e c h - S ycam ore. N othing u n d er 8 inches. C ontact H .G . M cK night, ' R t. 5, Box 184A, P hone 704-493- 1 6518. CH ILD C A R E in m y hom e, vicinity H w y. 801 an d Y adkin V alley R d., M rs. A lvin B ur- ch ette. P hone 998-8817. 3-8-TFN F O R SA L E .... 1954 C h e v ro le t... 2 door ... stra ig h t d r iv e ... green an d yellow ... unbelieveable condition ... like jjew call W.W . H ow ell, 493-66M a fte r b 'p .m 3-8 tfn F O R S A L E — 1970 F o rd P ic k u p - a u t o m a t i c t r a n ­ sm ission, 23,000 m iles...A L SO new M odel 1400 W inchester au to m atic 12 g au g e sh o t gun. C ontact T ony G reen a t 634-3489. 3-15-lTP H ave 18 m onth old reg istered H ereford B ull for ren t. E x ­ cellen t Blood line, av a ilab le im m ed iately . K en D avis, phone 493-4157. 3-15-lTN F o r S ale ~ 1964 M obile H om e 10 X 40 w ith tw o bedroom s, p riced $1,800.50. C o n ta c t R oy W hisenhunt, telephone 493-4277. 3-15-ltn W a n te d T o B u y - A p­ p ro x im ately 30 a c re s of land w ith roqd fro n tag e, w ith o r w ithout buildings. A lso w an t to re n t p a stu re for 25 h ea d of ca ttle. C ontact C. F . P o tts, telephone 492-7147. 3-8-tfn m V l E C A R P E T C LEA N IN G S E R V IC E . . . L et us rem o v e ac cu m u la ted so ap an d soil from your c a rp e t . . . S afe, fast, ef­ ficient . . . N o fus, no m u ss . . . W e stea m clean . . . call 284-2222 day o r night. 3-5-tfn S P A R E T IM E IN CO M E R e fillin g a n d c o lle c tin g m oney from N EW T Y P E high- quality coin-operated disp en ­ se rs in y o u r a re a . N o selling. To qu alify you m u st h av e c a r, referen ces, $600 to $3500 cash. P a r tia l fin a n c in g a v a ila b le . T h ree to seven h o u rs w eekly can n et ex cellen t m onthly in­ com e. M ore full tim e. F o r p e rs o n a l in te rv ie w w rite M U LTI-V EN D IN C ., D ept A, 568 L incoln A ve., H tts b u r^ Pa. 15202 o r call C ollect 412-931-4993. W hen w ritin g p le ase include yo u r phone n u m b er. 3-15-ltp LO N G -TER M LOANS 5 - 4 0 Year Teims T o: B uy R u ra l p ro p erty , build country hom e. R efin an ce deb ts. “ L et u s help you m a k e a hom e in th e co u n try .” F e d e ra l L a n d B a n k A ss o c ia tio n , 3114 In d ia n a A venue, W inston-Salem , N orth C a ro lin a . P h o n e : 725-0263. R ep re sen tativ e a v a ilab le each T h u rs d a y , Id e a l P ro d u c tio n C red it A ssociation office, 129 N. S alisb u ry S t., M ocksville, N . C. 10:00 A. M . P hone; 634-2370. 9-23-tfn F O R SA L E O R R E N T . . . T o ta l e le c tric M O B IL E H O M ES. . . 2 bedroom com ­ pletely fu rn ish ed . . . la rg e 60 x too loU . . . G R E E N A CRES M O B IL E H O M E P A R K . . . call 493-4386 o r 634-SOlO (D ay O nly). 3-1-tfn H E L P W A N TED . . . W om an to p ac k ag e w ood m ouldings. . . good pay. . . good benefits. . . full tim e d ay w ork. . . A pply in p e rs o n .... T R IM , IN C .. . D epot S tre e t W est, M ocksville. 3-I5-2tn — S P E C IA L — TRUCKLOAD o f APPLIANCES AT U n b elievab le LOW PRICES s&w S a lv a g e Hwy. 601 N...Located on left below William R. Davie School. PHONE 492-7232 or 492-7344 -OPEN- Mon. —'Wed. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE Sttt* LicenM 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED * Annual Renewal Service * Written Guuantee Available* Inspection Upon Request * Adequately Insuied For* Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" M ocksville 6 3 4 - 5 6 0 0 OR S tatesville 8 7 2 - 4 7 7 6 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFO 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. '0 ^ % E n j o y e l e c t r i c h e a t i n g i n a A A e ( d a l l i o n H o m e . M r. F ra n k W yatt u n d erw en t s u rg e ry in D a v ie - C o u n ty H ospital la st w eek. M rs. L in d a B a r n e tte a n d c h ild re n v is ite d M rs. N o ra S m ith la st M onday night. L ittle C hris B ailey, son of M r. an d M rs. S am m m y B ailey, w as sick a t h is hom e la st w eek. DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY Phone: 704/634-3533 Mockivillt, North Carolina D e v e l o p m e n t Homes in Craftwood feature three carpeted bedrooms; 1 or 1 V2 baths, carpeted living room, carport or ga­ rage; paved streets and drives; land­ scaped lots; city wa­ ter and sewage, some designs and full base­ ment, and some wooded lots. A fur­ nished Model Home is open for your in­ spection. PRICES START AT *18,300.00 Ber»re you invest in a new home, elieck lliese Medallion Homes which feature flameiess electric healing, il gives you gentle, cozy warmth from ceiling to floor. And because it’s flameless, electric healing is clean. So you won’t have to repaint or clean drapes as often. n»ese are some of the reasons why a Medallion Home is your best choice for enjoyable living. IKt)\» m s S lO S S M IV I liitciHjti 4(1 ttrti I.. I K.'jJ I Ml I S ISh I S ISH lur m.l.k I.. Miliit-t R.>jJ .«!.• ,i„u M,|l,„f IKtJM I S 101 A I S .'UI ( S M^iit Si I lu Milling ititn iitilii -I N'.lliiiir K».id .Mk- milf I,. ( D u k e P o w e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 - IIB Public Notices And Real Estate E x e cu trix N O TIC E NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified a s E x e cu trix of th e e sta te of R o b ert C. B asin g er, deceased , la te of D avie C ounty, this is to notify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s ( a g a in st said e sta te to p resen t ' them to th e u n d ersigned on or before th e 16th d ay of S ep­ te m b er, 1973, o r this notice will be p leaded in b a r of th eir reco v ery . All p erso n s indebted to said e sta te w ill p lease m ake im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e undersigned. T his th e 9th d a y of M arch, > 1973. M ary B, D eal, E x e cu trix of th e e s ta te of R o b e rt C. ' B asin g er, deceased. M a rtin & M a rtin , A ttorneys 3-15-4TN " HEAD IN SAND ( It’s faith th a t en ab les a m an * to close h is ey es to h is faults, 'a n d im ag in e h is n e x t door ■ neighbors c a n ’t se e them . NEW LISTING 71H G rey S tree t . . . 3 bedroom brick hom e . . . 2 b ath s . . . living room w ith ficeplace . . . den . . . ItHchen and lau n d ry room . . . c a r­ p o rt w ith sto rag e room . . . fe a tu re s in c lu d e a ttic storag e. . . built-in stove and hood . . . sto rm doors and w indow s . . . beautifully landscaped y ard . - O n W llkesboro S tr e e t. . . 6 room b rick house . . . la rg e lot through (o n ex t s tr e e t. . . b e a u tif u lly d e c o r a te d th ro u g h o u t. G ood s ta rte r hom e on H ighw ay 64 W est . . . 2 bedroom s . . . 1 b ath . . . full b asem en t an d c a rp o rt . . . la rg e lot . . . '4 m ile from In te rsta te 40 . . . p ric e $9,500.00. 4.5;i M aple A venue E x ­ tension . . ..') bedroom hom e w ith c a rp o rt . . . built-in stove an d hood . . . b e a u tif u lly d e c o r a te d b a th ro o m . . . ■’^4 b a s e m e n t. . . nice quiet street. $15,500. L au rel S prings, N. C. . . . ex it on llw y . 18 one m ile B lue R idge m ountains . . . good 5 room house a n d 38 a c re s latid r . . a illth d e d . . 15 a c re s c leared . . . re s t in tim b e r . . . also, g a ra g e an d b a rn . . . e x tra s include c u s to m -b u ilt c a b in e ts in k itc h e n . , . g rav ity w ate r . . . nice d e e r hunting o r sum - 1 m e r b orne . . . only $28,000.00. V,- On Davie Academy Road . i'^.. 3 bedroom brick home.. 'fwith carport. . . I >.i baths. . . ■"nice quiet neighborhood . . . large lot. . . extra features -include built-in stove . . . 'Central vacuum system . . . air conditioning . . . only .$15,500.00. B eautiful 4 bedroom hom e '''. . . I y-i a c re lot on Je ric h o R oad . . . . 2 c a r c a rp o rt . . . full b asem en t w ith firep lace in playroom . . . la rg e living room w ith fire p lace . . . cu rv ed stairw a y in foyer . . . la rg e k itchen w ith pullout b a r . . . (3) 20 (eet bedroom s w ith built-in desk . . . 15 closets . . . You m u st see this one today. For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-7136 or 634-2244 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. W inston-Salem, N. C. N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY N O TIC E O F R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y P u rsu a n t to th e au th o rity in (he undersigned T ru ste e p u r­ su an t to th e te rm s of a ce rtain deed of tru st from F re d M yers to Jo h n T. B rock, T ru ste e for W. L. M yers or Lillie M yers, dated J a n u a ry 24, 1968, reco rd ed in D eed of T ru st Book 71, a t page 209, D avie C ounty R egistry, secu rin g a bond of like d ate and like te rm s, th e said deed of tru st now being in default, and a t the req u est of th e holder thereof an d th e bond secu red thereby, the sa m e by its te rm s being su b jec t to foreclosure, an d an o rd e r of re -s a le by th e H onorable G lenn L. H am m er, C lerk of S uperior C ourt of D avie County, d ated F e b ru a ry 28, 1973,1 w ill offer for re sa le an d resell a t public auction to the h ighest b idder for cash on F rid ay , M arch 16,1973, a t 12:00 Noon, a t th e C ourthouse door in M o c k sv ille , D a v ie C o u n ty , N orth C arolina, th e follow ing d escrib ed re a l p ro p erty ; B E G IN N IN G a t a point, an iron sta k e in M adison P eeb les’ line, being th e S outheast co rn er of th e w ithin tra c t an d being located W est 200 feet to a point, a stone in H . R . C allow ay's line, M adison P eeb les' co rn er, being th e o riginal S outheast c o rn er of th a t c e rta in tra c t o r p arce l of real p ro p erty d escrib ed in a deed reco rd ed in Book 53, a t p a g e 281, D a v ie C o u n ty R egistry, ru n s thence N orth 4 degs. W est 512 feet to a point in ce n ter of P eeb les C reek R oad; thence w ith said ro ad S outh 70 degs. W est 178 feet to a point in ce n ter of said ro ad ; thence South 4 degs. E a st 453 feet to a point, an iron sta k e in M adison P eeb les’ line; thence E a s t 165 feet to th e B E G IN N IN G , con­ taining tw o (2) a c re s, m o re or less, an d being th e identical p ro p erty d escrib ed in a ce rtain deed from W. L. M yers et ux to F re d M yers, reco rd ed in D eed Book 76, a t p ag e 66, D avie C ounty R egistry. S tartin g bid; $3114.25. S aid s a le is su b jec t to u p set bids an d confirm ation of th e C lerk of S u perior C ourt of D avie C ounty as provided by law . S aid p ro p erty is being sold su b jec t to ail ou tstan d in g liens an d en­ cu m b ran ces of record. T his 2 8th d ay of F e b ru a ry , 1973. — ■ ■— - - Jo h n T . B rock T ru ste e 3-8-2tn REAL PROGRESS I t’s confidence in yo u rself an d o th e rs th a t p ay s dividends— d is tru s t m e an s confusion for all. Get The CASH Fast! The ' ^ t i o n Wav! Over Ten Years ex^rience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc­ tion sc h o o l^ ^ ^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate.* Fred 0. Ellis -A u ctio n eer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 pAVIE BUILDING COMPANY, m d BUILDERS-BROKERS |i> jt CORNER OF AVON & TOT STS. - 3 bedrooms, half basement, cement drive-way, beautiful landscaped lot. Ready for immediate occupancy. MILLING ROA»—Spilt bM utiful 3-b(draom, bothi, large fomily room with fireplace and patio. Good loon assump­ tion. Low down payment. LA II6I WOODED building lot located in Garden Valley, priced to sell. SHirFIILD PARK—3 bedrooms, large living room, IVi baths, lorge all-electric kitchen, tull s i» drive-in botement. Owner tronsferred. } 18,200 with $300 down. CRArrWOOD s u b d iv is io n — Beautiful >4-ocr« lot. 3 bed­ rooms, I 'A baths, lorge fomlly room with fireplace, entire house is carpeted, range end dishwasher included. Closing cost paid. LARGE LOT on corner of Sheffield Rood and Highway 64 west. Will bulid or sell lot. Terms. lOO-ACRf FARM tract. Port in fence. W ater. OHice mt Craftweod Will B« Om « Stmday 2 P.M. Until S P.M. Coll f» i Affolatmenl to Sm Heme(< 704-U 4.SS1). lULIA a HOWARD, BROKER A D M IN ISTR A TO R ’S N O TIC E N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d­ m in istrato r of th e e sta te of M yrtle V. S m ith, deceased , la te of D avie C ounty, this is to notify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s ag a in st said e sta te to p resen t them to th e u n d ersigned on or before th e 23rd d ay of A ugust 1973, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir recovery. All p erso n s indebted to said e sta te w ill please m a k e im ­ m ed iate p ay m en t to th e un­ dersigned. T h is th e 22nd d a y of F eb ru ary , 1973 T ra v is C. S m ith, of th e e sta te of M yrtle V. S m ith deceased. W illiam E . H all, A ttorney 2-22 4tn C ard s O f T h a n k s G a rre tt T he fam ily of M innie C. G a rre tt w ould like to th an k each an d everyone for th e ir kindness show n d u rin g h e r sta y in D avie C ounty H ospital. T h an k s again for th e ca rd s, flow ers, g ifts an d visits you sen t h e r w ay. A special th an k s to th e e n tire sta ff of D avie C ounty H ospital an d h er doctors. W e p ra y th a t God will richly bless ea ch an d every o n e for th e thoughtfulness they h av e show n. M r. an d M rs. E . E . P h elp s, M r. an d M rs. H asten C a rte r ^nd M r. an d M rs. H orace D eaton. W O M EN PO L IC E Indianapolis, Ind., w as th e first A m erican city to p lace w o m en p o lic e o ffic e rs on r e g u la r p a tro l d u ty . T w o w om en w ere assig n ed to C ar 47 in S ep tem b er 1968. N ew Y ork, M iam i an d sev eral o th e r cities h av e follow ed suit. E X E C U T O R ’S N O TIC E N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified a s ex ecu to r of the e sta te of D orothy G. M orris, deceased , la te of Davie C ounty, this is to notify all persons having claim s ag ain st said e sta te to p resen t them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of S eptem ber, 1973 or this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said e sta te will p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p ay m en t to th e undersigned. T his the 27th day of F e b ru a ry , 1973 N orth C arolina N ational B ank, E x ecu to r of th e e sta te of D orothy G . M orris deceased. M artin It M artin, A ttorney 3-8-4tn H ob son -R eyn old s Co. Realtors In Cooleemee Four rooms and bath, brick foundation, sheet rock walls, celotex ceilings, new roof. Located at 22 Ervin Street 401 W. Innes St. 6 3 3 - 3 2 5 1 Dan Warlick 6 3 6 - 4 6 7 8 (Nights and weekends) RESTRICTED TRAILER PARK FOR RENT: 2 B ed room Trailer A nd Large W ooded Lots. Quiet Road 4 Miles Out From Mocksville PHONE 998-4603 From 1 - 9 P . M . O a k Q u A c m is.. gj FURNITURE Som* tp«n}i llih. Early americdn. Con> ■ tamporary. Italian ProvirfcSal and Mediterrdruton custom co-ordinated to tafitfy any taita. HOURS: M-F 11 A.M.-6 P.M. Sat. 9 a.m.«5 p.m. Sun. 2-6 P.M. ©afes cAc/iG9... A RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION ---------- OF FULLY FURNISHED HOMESITES PRICED FROM $11,950 Located South of Tyro. Follow Hwy. 64 East to Hwy. 150, turn South and travel 6-milet. Twin Oakt Acres is on left, 8/10 mile South of Tyro. N o w R e n t i n g MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 4 1 5 F orest L ane M ocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT * Ail Conditioned * Dirooiall* Relngeiator and Stove tlO O .O O Per M onth TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT ^ Conditioned - Slug Cupet Dish WaslierRefrigerator - Dryer& ' U e r « . d .Connectloni • Utility Store Room. „ $ 1 3 5 .0 0 Per M onth u--------------------------------«--------------------------------« Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency ^Dajftime PHONE; Night 6 3 4 -5 9 1 7 i3 4 - 5 1 2 8 or 6 3 4 -3 7 1 7 or Senator Sam Ervin Says L a st weeic I in troduced a bill e n title d th e N e w m a n 's P riv ileg e A ct of 1973, w hich is designed to p ro tect th e free flow of inform ation to th e public. T his new bill rep resen ts m y th ird a tte m p t a t d ra ftin g le g is la tio n w h ich w ill a c ­ co m m odate both th e in terest of society in law enforcem ent, and th e in te re s t of so c ie ty in p reserv in g a free flow of in­ form ation to th e public. I h ave been attem p tin g to d ra ft a bill w hich w ould strilce this balance. As everyone w ho h as attem p ted the tasic icnows, this is no easy ex ercise. W hile 1 am ce rtain th a t this bill can be im proved, in m y ju d g m e n t it s tr ik e s a re a s o n a b le b a la n c e b e tw e e n n ecessary , if a t tim es, com ­ peting, objectives. T he bill provides qualified p rotection for a n ew sm an ’s so u rce an d for his unpublished m a terials. A n ew sm an, u n d er the bill, is en titled to refu se to rev eal to a g o v ern m en tal body th e n am e of his so u rce of in­ fo rm atio n if he g av e a con­ tem p o ran eo u s assu ra n c e to the source, e ith er ex p ressed or im plied, th a t th e identity of the so u rce w ould not be disclosed. F u rth erm o re, th e inform ation m u st h av e t>een obtained in the co u rse of th e n ew sm an ’s oc­ c u p a tio n . U n p u b lish e d in ­ form ation is also p ro tected fro m d is c lo s u re if it w a s g ath ered in th e co u rse of the n ew sm an ’s occupation. It is im p o rtan t to note th at, desp ite th ese provisions, the new sm an is not excused from testifying to the identity of any person w ho co m m its a crim e in his p resen ce. T his provides a c le a r sta n d a rd w hicii puts both new sm en an d so u rces on notice th a t w h ere th e new sm an h as view ed a crim in a l ac t, w hether or not a s a pledge of con­ fidentiality, he m ay la te r be com pelled to identify th e p e r­ p e tr a to r of th a t a c t. T h is p ro v isio n p ro v id e s a s m a ll q u alification to th e g en eral p riv ileg e co n ferred by th e bill. B ut it is a n ec essary an d r e a s o n a b le e x c e p tio n . N o n ew sm an w ould taice lightly concealing a crim e from public au th o rities, an d no new sm an should a rig h t to k eep this in­ form ation from th e police. Y et to conform to th e exception w ill req u ire little im position on the p a rt of th e n ew sm an. H e need only tell h is so u rce: “ T he law w ill p ro te ct a g a in st m y having to d isclo se y o u r n am e. B ut I can n o t hide your identity if you a re c o m m ittin g a c r im e .” T h ese te rm s a re reaso n ab le to an y m a n , an d w ill not in terfere w ith th e n o rm al an d n ecessary rep o rtin g an d inform ing func­ tion of th e jo u rn alist. T h e provisions of this new bill w ould ap p V to both fed era l an d s ta te g o v e rn 'm e n ts. T h is rep resen ts a d e p a rtu re from njy e a rlie r bills w hich ap p lied only to fed eral ju risd ictio n s. I h av e b e e n c o n v in c e d d u rin g th e co u rse of th e h ea rin g s on this su b jec t by th e S ub co m m ittee on C onstitutional R ights th a t in­ clusion of th e sta te s is w ithin the pow er of C ongress to reg u late in te r s ta te c o m m e rc e a n d , m oreover, is d esirab le. A shield law w hich only applied to th e fed eral co u rts w ould not fulfill its objective of p ro tectin g th e free flow of inform ation. If a uniform shield law w ere not in e ffe c t, n e ith e r s o u rc e s n o r new sm en could be a ssu red th a t they w ould not be subpoenaed before sta te trib u n als w h ere the testim onial privilege w as dif­ feren t o r did not apply. U nder H IR S A L E Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - G ood B u sin ess - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER I II Name___ I Addres»_ I City____ I SlatB_ Please Print _Zlp_ j THE OfiVSnAN SCIENCE ! MONITOi^ * Box 125. Astor StationI Boston. Massachusetts 02123 I ZISEA LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE C O R N E R O F RA YM O ND AND AVON S T R E E T S - T hree bedroom hom e h a s kitchen-dining com bination, living room , 1 b ath , p a rtia l b asem en t, an d la rg e screencd-in po rch . L ocated betw een dow ntow n an d H ospital. $19,500.00. RQA01114, C O O L E E M E E - 2 bedroom s, living room , dining room , k itchen, bath an d enclosed back porch. O nly $7,000.00. SOU TIIW OO D A CRES. B E H IN D D A V IE COUNTY H IG H SCHOOL — S ev eral choice lots av ailab le. N ew section now open. CO U N TRY EST A T E S - JE R IC H O RO AD ~ N ew L isting - T his 4 y e a r old brick ven eer ra n c h e r h a s an en tra n c e hall, 3 bedroom s, 2 b ath s, living-dining com bination, kitchen- dinette-den com bination, 1 c a r c a rp o rt w ith sto rag e room an d utility room w ith w ash er-d ry er connections. C arpet in p a rt of house. B uilt-in sto v e an d hood in kitchen. O ther featu res include sto rm w indow s, electric h ea t. See to ap p rec iate. $29,500.00. Are You Interested In SeUing Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW O H iM 6 3 4 -S » 3 3 Klgbtl S34-2I26 or 634.2211 Martinsville Dogwood 500 Field ^Dotted With Champion Drivers m y bill, th e sta te s w ould be free to provide g re a te r protection for new sm en if they so desire. My bill only sets m inim um stan d a rd s. T his legislation re p re se n ts an a tte m p t to re c o n c ile tw o som etim es com peting in terests of society: th e p reserv atio n of a free flow of inform ation to the public, an d th e ad m in istratio n of ju stice. G ving th e new sm an th e rig h t to w ithhold th e identity of all so u rces of inform ation, how ever obtained, w ould seem to w eig h th e b a la n c e too s tro n g ly in fa v o r of th e n e w sm a n a n d c a r r y th e potential for ab u se. T h ere is no need to allow th e new sm an to p ro tect a so u rce if th e source did not ask for protection. N or is an y in terest serv ed by allow ing a new sm an to refu se to testify about an ev en t w hich he saw w hile not perfom ing his job. S im ilarly, th e in terest of society in identifying an d punishing v iolators of its law is too v ital to allow new sm en to testify about a crim e co m m itted in th e ir presen ce. T his bill ta k es a balan ced ap p ro ach to reso lv e this issue. U s provisions a re sim p le an d d irect. U nder it, new sm en and th e ir sources obtain protection w hich they ca n rely upon, and law en fo rcem en t officials a re not unduly restrain ed . Free copies of one of the w o rld ’s m ost quoted new spapers Ju d g ed the m ost fair new spaper In the U.S. by professional journalists them selves. A leading International dally. O ne of the top three new spapers In the world according to journalistic polls.W lnner of over 79 m ajor aw ards In the last five years, Including three Pulitzer Prizes. O ver 3000 new s­ paper editors read the M onitor. Just send us your nama and address and we’ll mall you a few free copies of the Monitor without obligation. B ein g a N A SC A R tra c k cham pion is quite an honor but even one w ith such at) im ­ p ressiv e re co rd likely w on’t a ttra c t too m uch atten tio n p rio r to th e $41,000 D ogw ood 500 C lassic on S unday, M arch 25 a t M artinsville Speedw ay. You see, 23 tra c k cham pions a re on th e en try list an d a d riv e r alm o st h a s to be a t le ast a sta te cham pion to d raw even a n in­ te re ste d glan ce from th e fans. A nd th e re a re seven of them on the ro ste r a t th e m om ent a s w ell a s th e tw o n ational ch am p s a s th e an n u al NASCAR N ational C ham pionship double-header, 250 laps for M odifieds an d 2S0 lap s for L ate M odel S p o rtsm an ca rs, ta k es shape. H eading th e M odified field is n ational cham pion J e rry Cook of R om e, N .Y . A nd am o n g the sta te ch a m p s en tered a re F re d D e S a rro (C onnecticut) an d Lou L azzaro (N ew Y ork.) T o p p in g th e L a te M odel S p o rtsm an field is n ational c h a m p io n J a c k In g ra m of A sheville, N .C ., an d h e ’s joined by sta te cham pions Jo h n R osati (C an ad a), B ob D ragon (N ew Y ork), B enny K erley (N orth C aro lin a), D on M iller (South C arolina) an d L ennie P ond (V irginia.) In o th e r w ords, com petition in the unique double-header w ill be fierce even to m a k e th e 40- c a r sta rtin g lineup for each event. W ith th e dead lin e not y et reach ed , th e en try list h as so ared p a st th e 150 m a rk an d the field show s d riv e rs from C a n a d a , N o rth C a ro lin a , V irg in ia , M a ry la n d , S o u th C arolina, T ennessee, G eorgia, W est V irg in ia , N ew Y o rk , M a s s a c h u s e tts , M ain e , N ew H a m p s h ire , P e n n s y lv a n ia , R hode Island, V erm ont an d D ele w are. T im e tria ls on T h u rsd ay , M arch 22 an d F rid a y , M arch 23 w ill d e te rm in e th e to p 20 sta rtin g positions for each ra c e w hile th e tw o 40-car fields w ill be com pleted in four 2S-lap qualifying ra c e s on S atu rd ay , M arch 24. D efending cham pions fo r th e D ogw ood 500 a re th ree-tim e n ational cham pion C arl “ B ugs” S tevens of R ehoboth, M ass., an d Sonny H utchins of R ich­ m ond, V a., in L a te M odel S portsm an. T he w inner of each ra c e w ill tak e hom e w ell o v er $3,000 an d th e re Is a $1,000 bonus in each ra c e for th e d riv e r w ho lead s th e m o st lap s, w hich is su re to produce som e w ild com petition. L a st fa ll's w inner of th e C a rd in a l 500 C la ss ic , B ob S a n to s o f M lllls, M a s s., (M odified) an d Jim m ie H ensley of M artin sv ille (L a te M odel ' S po rtsm an ) also a re on th e e n try list. T he D ogw ood 500 C lassic s ta rts a t i p.m . on S unday, M a rc h 25 a t M a rtin s v ille S peedw ay w ith th e L a te M odel S p o rtsm an ra c e to be ru n first. M UST D E L IV E R B elieve It or not—th e things you Intend to do tom orrow w on’t p u t a c e n t In y o u r pocket. NO IN IT IA T IV E E n th u siasm Is alw a y s the b est seaso n in g —those w ith no p ep a re seldom w orth th e ir salt. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! S m all F arm s, Large F arm s, Call U s Today! ID Acres of Land in Davie County. $1,000 per acre. NEW LISTING - Davie County - 23 acres of partly wooded and pasture land. 3 branches. 60' road frontage on Hwy. 601. $1,200 per acre. NEW LISTING - Davie County. 14 beautiful secluded wooded acres, approximately 2^ miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property, with holly and running cedar. Small established lake. Call our ofllce today for further information. Davie County, Greenwood Lakes Development. Beautiful building lots. Several to choose from. Call us today. CLEMMORSmUOGfi REAL ESnTE COMPANY Clemmeni, N. C. 27012 Ann HillMKand iSloria Adderton Carolyn Johnson 9984378 785-2618 7884777 Charlie Brown, Jr. REAL ESTATE 3 4 5 W ILKESBORO STREET, ACROSS FROM DAVIE AUTO PARTS 0 0 . O ffice P lw n e - 6 3 4 - 2 2 1 3 S p « cia i P h o n e - 6 3 4 - 5 2 3 0 D aj Or N igh NEW LISTING - LAKE NORMAN - 208 feet water front lot, three bedroom home with large kitchen and den, plenty of water at pier when water down 16 feet. Only $12,000.00. AT FORK- 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement, brick and many other extras, only months old. NEW LISTING - 601 North, north of William R. Davie Scliool. 6 room house, 2 out buildings, 5.3 acres land. This is country livhig. PLEASE NOTE IF YOU WANT TO SELL. BUY OR RENT, LET US HELP YOU! REAL ESTATE CO. T ip O f T he W eek To ascertain how much property one owns by the record tiUe, one should have an up>toHlate property survey. U N IQ U E 4 bedroom hom e in F arm in g to n . N ice spacious lot. C onvenient to 1-40. IN V E ST M E N T A C R E A G E - 230 a c re s lo cated w ith m ile riv e r fro n ta g e, m ile p av ed ro ad frontage. B eat inflation, buy this p ric e $450 p e r ac re . H O U SE A ND 10 A C R ES - lo cated Ju st n o rth of 1-40, w ate r, lovely 2 bedroom house. R E D L A N D RO AD • quick a c cess to W inston-Salem built by q u ality co n tracto r. O w ner relo catin g . M ake a n offer! S T A R T E R H O M E - H w y. 601 N orth, lovely hom e, 2 bedroom s, w ill b e business p ro p erty , p ric e reduced! A PP R O X IM A T E L Y 6 a c re s on S pillm an R oad. $9,075.00. C O U N TRY CLUB - E n jo y living a t lU b est in this 2 sto ry F re n c h M an sard . All conveniences a v a ilab le Including b u rg la r a la rm • w orks - S ee th is today! 6 0 1 SOUTH - 3W a c re s lo cated in B oxw ood a c re s, facing 2 ro ad s. A re a l buy. S ee today! 2SACRES on L ib erty C hurch R oad. H ouse an d out buildings. 4 a c re s in fenced p a stu re . O T H E R H O M ES A N D TRA CTS A V A ILA BLE. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 6 3 4 - 3 4 5 6 9 9 8 - 8 7 0 8 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Manasement. CALLUSTODAVI 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973 —Kwik Kyi'm' WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE SPRING ACTIVITY? P h o to s by Jam es B arringer Interview s by M arlene B enson R. W. HENDERSON, Wood- leaf, Fiber Industries employee - "Well, I guess it would be fishing, but I ain't got time to do any now. I've got too much work to do." KAZUOMATAYOSHI, Glad­ stone Rd., Cooleemee Burl­ ington Industries employee ■ “I like to fish best of all. I did more salt water fishing when I was in Okinawa." DANNY SPRY, Cooleemee, Davie freshman ■ "Fishing and going to the beach." CAROLYN WATKINS, Cool­ eemee, Davie Freshman - "Rid­ ing a bicycle. I just like to be riding in the spring." Meeting Thursday To Determine Fate Of Cooleemee Rec. Center F o r th e first tim e in m an y y e a rs th e resid e n t of C ooleem ee m ay be facing a long hot su m m er...w ith o u t a sw im m ing pool! T h e re w ill be a m eetin g T h u rsd ay , M arch 15, a t th e C ooleem ee R ecreatio n C en ter a t 7:30 p.m . a t w hich tim e th e resid e n ts w ill decid e “ w h at to do w ith th e R ec C en ter.” A t th is tim e, th e re a re not sufficient funds to p rovide a su m m e r p ro g ram o r to g et the pool in condition to open a t the end of school. T he pool, w hich is'th eo n ly one in D avie C o u n ty open to th e public, h as serv ed th e people in C ooleem ee an d D av ie C ounty for m o re th an 20 y ea rs. S hould it A rth u r E u g e n e S c o tt O n D e a n ’s L ist G a m m a T a u , C h a p te r of A lpha K ap p a M u, honor society a t N orth C arolina A & T S tate U n iv e rs ity a t G re e n s b o ro , announce th a t A rth u r E u g en e S cott h as ach iev ed a 3.00 o r above ac ad em ic a v e ra g e for th e F all 1972 se m e ste r an d is en­ titled to h ave his n am e on the D ean’s L ist a t A & T U niversity. T he honor society striv e s to p rom ote sch o larsh ip an d ty recognize scholastic ach iev em en t of its stu d en ts. H e is a risin g sen io r an d th e son of M r. an d M rs. A rth u r L. S cott of R oute 5, M ocksville. D avie H as N u m b e r E n ro lled At S ta te S pring en ro llm en t a t N orth C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity sta n d s a t 12,829, w ith m en and w om en fro m all 100 counties re g iste re d for stu d ies in 173 g ra d u a te an d u n d erg rad u a te d eg ree p ro g ram s. In crea sin g a w aren e ss that skills an d know ledge in science, e n g in e e rin g , a n d th e h u m a n ities a re v ital to the solution of en v iro n m en tal and h u m an p roblem s con tin u es to a t tr a c t s tu d e n ts to th e se disciplines. T he School of E n g in eerin g , w ith g ro w in g e m p h a s is on e n v iro n m e n ta l a n d h u m a n need s, is th e la rg e s t school at NCSU w ith a sp rin g enrollm ent of 2,823, L ib eral A rts, w hich offers new m ulti-d iscip lin ary stu d ies, is th e second la rg e st school on ca m p u s, w ith 2,739 enrolled. N C SU ’s School of A g riculture an d L ife S ciences, now six th la r g e s t in th e n a tio n w ith te a c h in g , r e s e a r c h a n d e x ­ tension p ro g ra m s th a t reac h a c ro s s th e s ta te , h a s an en ro llm en t of 2,377 stu d en U this spring. O th e r sc h o o ls a n d th e ir enrollm ents a re P h y sical and M ath em atical S ciences, 1,166; E d u c a tio n , 1,091; F o re s t R esources, 836; T ex tiles, 636; and D esign, 551. In a d d itio n to N o rth C arolinians, stu d en ts from 61 other co u n tries a n d fro m 49 of the 50 sta te s a re en ro lled , w ith only A laska m issing. F ollow ing is th e breakdow n by counties of Uie N CSU sp rm g e n ro llm e n t: A la m a n c e , 261; A lexander, 22; A lleghany, 10; A nson, 45; A she, 24; A very, 3; B e a u fo rt, 55; B e rtie , 29; B laden, 42; B runsw ick, 17; B uncom be, 190; B u rk e, 76; C ab a rru s, 99; C aldw ell. 58; C a m d e n , 4; C a r te r e t, 50; C a sw e ll, 28; C a ta w b a , 189; C h ath am , 58; C herokee, 9; C h o w an , 27; C la y , 1; C leveland, 82; C olum bus, 65; C raven, 77; C um b erlan d , 295; C u rritu ck , 8; D are, 6; D av id ­ son, 151; D avie, 27; D uplin, 59; D u rh am , 390; E dg eco m b e, 97; F o rsy th , 336; F r a n k lin , 76; G a s to n , 149; G ate s, 12; G ra h a m , 1; G ran ­ ville, 60; G reen e, 13; G uilford, 530; H alifax, 113; H a rn e tt, 18; H ay w o o d , 51; H enderson, 48; H ertfo rd , 24; H oke, 28; H yde. 6; Ired ell. 108; Jack so n , 7; Johnston, 180; Jo n es, 12; L ee, 79; U n o ir, 10; L incoln, 25; M cD o w ell, 21; M a c o n , 14; M a d iso n , 6; M a rtin , 53; M ecklenburg. 528; M itchell, 9; M ontgom ery. 53; M oore, 89; N ash. 127; N ew H anover, 121; N o rth am p to n , 41; O n slo w , 88; O ra n g e , 117; P am lico , 15; P asq u o tan k , 53; P en d er, 13; P erq u im a n s, 13; P erso n , 58; P itt, 101; P olk, 11; R andolph, 127; R ichm ond, 55; R obeson, 93; R ockingham , 97; R ow an, 153; R u th erfo rd , 56; S am pson, 87; ScoU and, 48; S tanly, 86; S tokes, 19; S u rry , 79; S w a in , 2; T ra n sy lv an ia, 33; T y rre ll, 5; U nion, 62; V a n c e . 72; W a k e, 3064; W arren , 25; W ashington, 29; W a ta u g a , 28; W a y n e, 160; W ilkes, 50; W Uson. 110; Y adkin, 23; a n d Y ancey 4. CAROLYN EMERSON, Cool­ eemee, Fiber Industries em­ ployee - "I guess going to the beach best of all." becom e im possible to ra ise th e funds to open this y ea r, the ch ild ren w ill h av e to go to R ow an o r F o rsy th counties u nless they a re m e m b ers of p riv a te c lu b s w ith s u c h facilities. A ll in te re s te d p e rs o n s o f D avie C ounty a re u rg ed to a tte n d this m eetin g to m a k e a decision. S hould 'th e people decid e to w ork to w ard s th e o p e n in g o f th e p o o l a n d providing a s u m m e r recre atio n p ro g ram , it m u st b e done rig h t a w a y . T h e pool m u s t be san d b lasted a n d re -p a in te d w ithin th e n ex t m onth before th e w ea th e r becom es too ho t for th e jo b to be sufficient. T h e re a re also o th e r re p a irs th a t m u st be ta k en c a re of in o rd er for it to open an d th e only w ay th a t this ca n be m a d e possible is through so m e ty p e of F u n d R aisin g p ro ject. S h efffield -C a la h a in R u r ita n s M e e t T h e S h e ffie ld - C a la h a n R u ritan Q u b held th e ir re g u la r m onthly m eetin g , T h u rsd ay , M arch 8th, D u rin g th e m e e tin g th e c o u n ty -w id e p r o je c t of disposing of ju n k c a rs w as d iscussed. Bob Moore, g ro u p le a d e r of q u a lity c o n tro l w ith F ib e r I n d u s tr ie s , I n c . o f S a lis b u ry p resen ted a v ery in fo rm ativ e ta lk an d p resen ted a film to u r of F ib er, A tte n d a n c e P in s P r e s e n te d : T h e F a r m in g to n R u r ita n C lu b h e ld th e ir r e g u l a r m o n th ly m e e tin g M a r c h 8 th a t 7 :3 0 P M . lO -y e q r p e r f e c t a tte n d a n c e a w a r d s w e re p r e s e n te d to th r e e o f th e c lu b m e m b e r s . T h e y a r e s h o w n a b o v e fro m le ft to r ig h t: C ly d e M u r r a y , J o h n W . P ilc h e r a n d B a tr y S m ith . T h e s e th r e e a r e c h a r te r m e m b e r s o f th e c lu b . T h e y h a v e b e e n in a tte n d a n c e a t th e ir h o m e c lu b e a c h m o n th o r e ith e r m a d e u p th e ir m e e tin g w ith a n o th e r R u r ita n C lu b if a b s e n t fro m th e ir o w n m e e tin g . T h is m a k e -u p m e e tin g m u s t b e w ith in a m o n th p r io r o r a f t e r m is s in g y o u r o w n c lu b m e e tin g . F iv e o th e r m e m b e r s h a d p e r f e c t a tte n d a n c e r e c o r d s f o r th e y e a r 1972. T h e y w e re J o h n H e n ry C a u d le , J .T . C o n n e r, G ilm e r E llis , J o e C a r r H a c p e a n d J o e C . W h ite . R ic h a r d B ro c it a n d R a n d y B o y e r g a v e a n in te r e s tin g p r o g r a m o n w a te r a n d s o il p o llu tio n . M r. B o y e r is a te c h n ic ia n fo r th e D a v ie C o u n ty W a te r a n d S o il C o n s e rv a tio n . Jerry A llen Is W ith Air F orce A irm an J e rry T , A llen, son of M r, an d M rs, Jo h n n ie G , A llen of 109 S, P itt S tree t, F arm v ille , N , C ,, h as g ra d u a te d a t C hanute A FB , 111., from th e U, S. A ir F o rce fire protection sp ecialist co u rse conducted by th e A ir T rain in g C om m and. T he a irm a n , now tra in e d to fight stru c tu ra l an d a irc ra ft fires an d re p a ir fire fighting equipm ent, is being assig n ed to Shaw A FB , S. C., for duty w ith a unit of th e T actical A ir com ­ m a n d w h ic h p ro v id e s a ir su p p o rt for U . S. ground forces. A irm a n A lle n is a 1972 g ra d u a te of F a rm v ille C en tral H igh School. Cihinquapin C.C. C ain , M illie W est, R oland C ain an d M rs. C.C. C ain an d all th e g ran d ch ild ren th a t a re w ith M r. an d M rs. C.C. C ain a re doing p retty good a t this tim e a fte r h aving an a tta c k of the flu. M r. an d M rs. C h arlie H ow ell g av e th e ir d au g h ter C indy a birth d ay p arty . T hose p resen t w e re V a n e s s a , P ric illa , M aresa, an d C asan d ra, C hirs, V ick y , D e w a y n e , D a rric k , S h erry , S heri an d D onna, an d A lgen. T hey all enjoyed it. H ubert W est, J r. an d D ennis a re hom e for sp rin g b reak . V isitors of M r. an d M rs. C.C. C ain w ere W ilbur C ain, G eorge F oote, H ubert, J r . an d D ennis W est. M rs. F a y e C a r te r a n d ch ild ren a re ab le to be out a fte r having th e flu. W ORRY SA V ER A m ong th e things th a t en ab le m en to be self-satisfied is a very poor m em ory. C lu b M e e tin g L a d ie s B o o ste r T he R u ra l L adies B ooster C lu b o f S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln C om m unity held th e ir re g u la r m onthly m eetin g M arch 6 in th e C om m unity B uilding. T he m eetin g w as called to o rd e r by read in g th e club cree d to g eth er. G uests sp eak ers w ere M r. Jim Sloop, 4-H co o rd in ato r for D avie C ounty, an d M iss T e rri P o tts, p resid e n t of all 4-H clubs in th e county. M r. Sloop’s p ro g ram w as on ‘•W hat is 4-H an d W hat is to be G ained from it” . M iss P o tts told of som e of h e r ex p erien ces a s a 4-H m e m b er an d som e of th e h ig h lig h ts o f h e r tr ip to , W ashington D .C. A lso p resen t a s g u est of th e club w ere 20 young m e m b ers of th e com ­ m unity w ho w ould be involved , in th e 4-H club lo be co­ sponsored by the R u ral L adies B ooster C lub an d th e Sheffield- C alahaln R u ritan Club. R efresh m en ts consisting of c h e rry ta rts , potato chips, corn chips, pepsi an d te a w ere serv ed by P h yllis W illiam s, Lizzie R eeves, an d M ataline Sm oot. G ooleem ee Personals M rs. R o b ert H ellard retu rn ed hom e la st w eek a fte r a tw o w e e k s v is it in W ilm in g to n , D elaw are w ith M r. an d M rs. B illy J o S teele. M rs. S teele, the fo rm e r M iss P a t G regory of C ooleem ee, h ad ju s t retu rn e d hom e from th e hospital w ith a new baby. T his w as th e ir first child. T he b ab y g irl, born on F e b ru a ry 17, w e ig h e d fiv e pounds, 10 ounces an d h as been n am ed K im berly K athleen. S hortly a fte r M rs. H ellard ’s a rriv a l th e re, they h ad th e u n p leasan t ex p erien ce of being in a n e a rth q u a k e , w h ich aw ak en ed them a t 3:30 a. m . A lth o u g h th e d a m a g e w a s slight, th e q u ak e la sted seven seconds. M rs. B ecky T hom pson of H illsb o ro w as th e w e e k e n d g u est of h e r sister, M rs. L. C. D ed m o n . T h e y w e re th e S atu rd a y v isito rs w ith M r. and M rs. A. T. T rexler. M utt B ivins h a s retu rn ed hom e a fte r undergoing tre a t­ m en t a t th e D avie C ounty H ospital. M rs. L u th er F o ste r is un­ dergoing tre a tm e n t an d ob­ serv atio n a t D avie H ospital and is ex p ected to re tu rn hom e by th e w eekend. L. C. D edm on re m a in s a p atien t a t D uke H ospital in ' D u rh am w h ere he is ex p ected to undergo tre a tm e n t for about a m onth. C orrespondence m a y be sen t to M r. D edm on on R ankin W ard there. P a u l E lle n b u rg of n e a r M ocksville is doing nicely a fte r undergoing su rg ery a t D avie H ospital on M onday. At First United Methodist Church ‘“n iE NEW D IR E C T IO N S ” .... w ill p r e s e n t a c o n c e rt S u n d a y , M a rc h 18, in M o c k s v ille a t ? p . m . Y o u th w ith a p u rp o s e , th is g ro u p p r o je c ts th e m e s s a g e o f J e s u s C h r is t th ro u g h m u s ic . T h e ir s o u n d Is c o n te m p o r a r y , y e t v e r s a tile . T h e g ro u p is in te r - r a c ia l a n d in te r- d e n o m in a tio n a l in c o m p o s itio n . O rig in a tin g in 1968 in B u rlin g to n , N . C ., th e m e m b e r s a r e h ig h s c h o o l a n d c o lle g e y o u th s f ro m B u rlin g to n , C h a r lo tte , • a n d o th e r s u r ro u n d in g a r e a s in N o rth C a ro lin a . T h e y tr a v e l w ith th e ir o w n b a c k -u p ro c k b a n d . T h e ir r e p e r to ir e c o n s is ts o f m a n y s o n g s c o m p o s e d a n d a r r a n g e d e s p e c ia lly fo r th e m b y c o n te m p o ra ry C h r is tia n R o c k M u s ic ia n s . T h e ir d ir e c to r, J . L . W illia m s , r e q u ir e s e a c h m e m b e r to c o m p le te a s p e c ific s e r ie s o f B ib le s tu d y p r o g r a m s . H e a ls o e x p e c ts th e m to b e a b le to o ffe r c o u n s e lin g a n d s u p p o rt n o t o n ly to th o s e w h o s e e k it a f t e r th e ir c o n c e r ts b u t a ls o e a c h o th e r. D ir e c to r W illia m s lis ts o th e r a r e a s in w h ic h “ T h e N e w D ire c tio n s ” h a v e b e c o m e m e a n in g fu lly In v o lv e d , te r m in g th e m “ th e g r o u p ’s m in is tr ie s .” T h e y p u b lis h a n e w s p a p e r , m a in ta in a ra d io sh o w a n d r u n a r e c r e a tio n a r e a . H o m e m a k e r s Davie IMan Killed In Forsyth County T he C ooleem ee H om e M ak ers C lub w ill hold th e ir re g u la r m eetin g on F rid a y , M arch 16, w ith M rs. B ea trice S hore a t h e r hom e on Jo y n e r S tree t a t 7; 30 p. A D avie C ounty m a n w as shot in th e b ack an d killed ea rly S atu rd a y m orning in his w ife’s m obile hom e in W inston-Salem a fte r a d istu rb a n ce involving sev eral friends of th e couple. W inston-Salem P olice said One of the precepts of Par­kinson's Law is ttiat more and more people are put on the public payroll to do less.* * * For some time, the mitlon’g independent business people, voting throagh the National Federation of Independent Business, many who are having trouble in hiring enoush people to do the work necessary, have been urging welfare reform.* * * Some authorities have esti­ mated that 52 cents out ot every dollar spent on welfare is gobbled up by administra­ tion, and indeed, anyone who spends any time analyzing a local county budget will And that perhaps this estimate is pretty much on the beam.♦ ♦ * Or to attack the problem from another angle. Today there are sUgirtly more than 170.000 social workers on the public payroll, costing over $3 billion per year. It Is estimated by the end of this decade these ranks will be swelled by an­other 100,000.* • • Thus, some comparisons are interesting.* * * In 1940, the population was 131,669,275 and despite the fact that the Great Depression was still lingering on, with a high rate of unemployed, there were only 46,000 social workers, or one for each 2,936 persons.* * » In 1980, which was a fairly good year economically with Parkinson’s Law unemployment down substan­ tially, there were 116,000 social workers. With a 1960 population of 179,323,175, this figures out to a social worker for every 1,546 persons,* * * But currently, with approxi­ mately 209,000,000 people, there are 170,000 social workers, or one for every 1,230 persons, or a ratio more than twice as much as In the depression year of 1940.* * * Now. according to present predictions both on population growth and the increase In so­ cial security workers, by the end of this decade there will be a social worker for every 930 persons.* ♦ ♦ In addition to the pyramiding impact, and the Increased costs, (he more social workers there are, the more welfare Is likely to Jump, as each social worker can be said to have a triple function.* ♦ » One is to serve present cli­ent'!, the other Is to convince more people to become welfare cases to maintain a high case­ load, and the other is to serve as volunteer precinct workers to be sure elections turn out in favor ot those who believe in expanding welfare programs,• • * The ancient Romans had a saying for such a situation “re. ductio ad absurdum” bnt ap- perentiy they, too, failed to un­derstand their own saying until It was too late. © National Federation of Independent Business they found th e body of R ic h ard B a rk e r Johnson, 26, of A dvance R t, 1 lying in a pool of blood on th e floor of th e dining room , W i n s t o n - S a le m P o l i c e ch a rg e d M elvin E u g en e S p ears, 20, J o h n s o n ’s b ro th e r-in -la w w ith m u rd e r, S p ears w ho lived in th e tra ile r w ith h is s iste r a t 305 E , P olo R oad, W inston- S alem (S uburban T ra ile r P a rk ) w as being held w ithout bail p e n d in g h e a rin g in d is tr ic t co u rt, _________________________ M rs, B a rb a ra A nn S p ears Johnson w ho told police sh e w as se p a ra te d from h e r husb& nd w as tre a te d for shock at F o rsy th M em orial H ospital, P o lice d etectiv es g av e this acco u n t of th e shooting; S p e a rs Johnson an d an o th er m a n h ad been d rinking F rid a y night before going to a n o th er tra ile r in th e p ark , Jo h n so n le ft v isited h is w ife an d re tu rn e d to th e tra ile r an d S p ears w en t to th e tra ile r, Johnson ca m e b ac k to M rs, Jo h n so n ’s tra ile r an d w alked inside g rab b ed his w ife, slap p ed h e r tw o o r th re e tim es an d knocked h e r dow n into a chab*. T hen he w as shot, S p ears left th e tra ile r, bu t S eam on, w ho w as outside, took th e pistol aw ay from him . P olice arriv e d , • T h e fu n eral for Johnson w as h e ld M o n d ay a t V o g le rs R eynolda R oad C hapel, B u rial w as in C lem m ons M em orial G ardens, H e w as b o m in F o rsy th C o u n ty to J o s e p h W . a n d M ildred C am pbell Johnson. H e w a s a n e m p lo y e e of th e B in g h am -P ark s T rucking Co. a t C lem m ons an d w as a m e m b e r of W oodland B ap tist C h u rch . S urviving a re h is w ife; two^ d a u g h te rs . M isse s T a m m y Lynn an d T e resa Jo h n so n of th e hom e; tw o sons, T im m y an d R icky Johnson of th e h o m e; an d h is p a re n ts of A dvance, R t. 1. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health Parkinson’s Disease Scientists at Yale University’s School of Medicine have re­ ported isolation of an enzyme which is essential to the brain’s control of bodily movement. The work appears to have significant implications for the treatment of Parkinson’s Dis­ ease, an illness characterized by lack of control over movement. Apart from increasing basic understanding of how the brain works, clinical implications of the Yale team’s findings are far-reaching. The search for new drugs to treat Parkinson­ ism has been greatly hampered by lack of a.suitable test sys­ tem. Isolation of the enzyme, a dopamine receptor, now makes it possible to carry out rapid testing of large numbers of compounds for dopamine- like activity. It should acceler­ ate the discovery of new com­ pounds for treatment of the disease. A secondary yield of the re- search may lie in the treatment of mental illness. Some drugs used to treat mental disorders possess as a major side effect in patients the property of causing symp­ toms similar to those seen in Parkinson’s Disease. Such unwanted side effects have limited the usefulness of those drugs for physicians to prescribe for mental patients. Medical scientists generally believe that the effect of thew tranquilizers results from their interfering with the action of dopamine on the dopamine re­ ceptor. The Yale work has confirmed that they do so in­ terfere. Discovering thus that the chemical basis of a major undesirable side effect of the tranquilizers may facilitate the development of new tranquiliz- ing agents devoid of such side effei'ts. The research at Yale was supported by research grants from the National Institute of Mental Health, of HEWs Health Services and Mental Health Administration. N. V. POST OFFICE N ew Y ork C ity’s h uge P ost O ffice em ploys m o re th a n 40,000 w orkers. S im ilar n u m b e rs a re em ployed a t C hicago an d Los A ngeles, w hich also serv e as s o rtin g p o in ts fo r o th e r population cen ters. W h y Americans own ^5 4 /HMtf)()QiOOO wofthot II& Savings Bonds. O n e g o o d re a so n is th e P a y ro ll S a v in „ P la n . A b o u t th re e -fo u rth s o f a ll B o n d s a re p u rc h a se d th ro u g h th e P la n . I t ’s h e lp in g A m e ric a n s sa v e m o re m o n e y th a n th e y e v e r d re a m e d th e y c o u ld . T h a t ’s b e c a u se th e P a y ro ll S a v in g s P la n is su c h a n e a s y w a y to sa v e . A ll y o u d o is sig n u p w h e re y o u w o rk a n d th e a m o u n t y o u sp e c ify is s e t a sid e fro m e a c h p a y c h e c k a n d u se d to b u y U .S . S a v in g s B o n d s. I t ’s th e e a sy w a y to b u ild a n e s t egg. Y ou’v e g o t y o u r re a so n s to sa v e m o n ey . T h e re ’s o n e g re a t w a y to d o it p a in le ssly . J o in th e m illio n s w h o a re b u y in g B o n d s th e P a y ro ll S a v in g s W ay. Now E Bonds pay 5'> % intereat when held to maturity of 6 year», 10 months I4‘: the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, su>len, or destroyed. When needed they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is nut subject lo slate ur local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redeminion. 'Hike stodc in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. k ( With the day of reckoning, April 16th, rapidly approaching, taxes are once again in the spotlight in Davie County. The big question among local residents who are busy doing their arithmetic is how much of a bite the government will be taking this time. Will it be bigger than it was last April when personal income taxes from the local area, in­ cluding employment taxes paid ding, added up to approximately $8,477,000? All indications are that it will, because incomes were larger in T a x e s F o r U n c l e S a m , $ 9 , 1 9 8 , 0 0 0 L o c a l l y 1972, on average, than they were the previous year. The size of the tax load borne by Davie County residents is estimated from figures released by the Internal Revenue Service covering the State of North Carolina as a whole. They show that individual income and employment taxes collected throughout the slate last year came to $2,569,000,000, with local residents producing some 0.33 percent of the total. And this year, if the ad­ ministration’s expectations are realized, the receipts will be even greater. Based on the budget it sub­ mitted to Congress recently, it counts on such taxes totaling $11.9 billion more, nationally, than last April. Because of the economic gains made in the local area in the past year, notwithstanding the fact that there was more unem­ ployment than usual, local residents will be bearing their full share of this increase. Their payments to Washington this year will total ap­ proximately $9,198,000, it is estimated. During the next fiscal year, which begins on July 1, 1973, the President plans to put the brakes on Federal spending in order to get the country into a sounder financial condition. His expectation for the coming fiscal year, as projected in the budget, is for personal income and employment taxes reaching $163.9 billion, which is $11.3 billion more than is coming in this year. For Davie County taxpayers to meet their proportionate part of this increase, it is estimated that local incomes will have to ad­ vance by about 7.4 percent during 1973. D A V I E C O U N T Y THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS D ep u ty R e sig n s I Accepts Position In Florida Roark Resigns As Hospital Administrator Spring Is Here? MHS. L. S. BOWDEN. SR......of 601 Meroney Street, Mocksville ... is shown above with Tulip Tree that she thinks “is the fullest it has ever been!” The Bowdens moved to their present home about nineteen years ago and at that time the tree had been planted. According to Mrs. Bowden, the cold weather usually hurls the blossoms on the tree. The blossom is a deep reddish- purple color on the outside of the cupllke flower with white on the inside of the flow er petal. The tree is indeed one of the most “showy” of spring flowering magnoliaceous trees native to this section. (Photo by David II. Hauser). Deadline For Davie County Seal Contest Is March 3 0 tlt A number of entries are being received in the contest to select a seal for Davie County. The deadline for. submitting entries in this contest, spon­ sored by the Davie County Board of Commissioners, will be 5 p. m., March 30, 1973. John Barber, Davie County Manager, said Monday that the entries are being collected through the various schools of the county and at his office. In announcing the contest , ( more than a month ago the Davie County commissioners pointed out that Davie has a rich historical background and a great heritage of natural resources. "Davie County is a vital part of the vigor and imagination of the industrial Piedmont Crescent, yet it offers the quality of life typical of less populated areas. Our citizens have reason for pride and faith in their county and in its future for it provides an opportunity for governmental bodies and civic organizations to boast of their achievements and convey M o c k sv ille A d d s , N ew P o lic e m a n their needs. Certainly a county with such qualities is deserving of a seal which will depict and preserve these great and out­ standing characteristics,” said the county commissioners in outlining the purpose of the contest. Mr. Barber announced that cash prizes would be awarded the winning entry. Guidelines for the contest provide that all contestants be residenls of Davie County and is open to all age groups. Each contestant may enter an unlimited number of sketches. The name, age, school (if any) and home address of the con­ testant should appear on the reverse side of the sketch. All entries must be in the office of the county manager by .'•> p. m.. March 30, 1973. The county m anager’s office is located in the Davie County Courthouse. Entries will be judged by the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners in conjunction with a committee headed by the County Historian. James W, Wall, Jim Tutterow and Jim Jones. The winning entries will be appropriately recognized and recorded in tlic minute book of the county. Each entry submitted should i)e on an 8'- x 11 inch sheet of while, unlined paper. It should consist of a closed shape with a minimum of 5-inches in diamenler for sketch purposes. No more than two colors and-or l)lack and while be used. The sketch should depict charac­ teristics related to and representative of Davie County. The proposed seal should contain the name of county such as County of Davie or Davie County; county formation date, 183G. Each entry may be ac­ companied by a paragraph describing and explaining the sketch. This may be done on a separate sheet. All entries will be judged on originality, appropriateness of idea and neatness of design. D a v ie A c a d e m y T o O rg a n iz e F ire D e p t. There will be a community meeting on Monday, March 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building to organize a Voluntary Fire Department to serve the Davie Academy, County Line, V. Point. Society, and Cool Spring School areas. All individuals living in these areas are invited to attend. There was considerable in- leresl shown at the first meeting to organize. A steering committee was selected and they have their report ready to present. John Brock, County Attorney tor Davie County, will be present to explain the legal aspects of organizing and ap­ plying for a charier. Davie Homes Are Robbed Two homes were broken into and robbed last Friday. Both were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department shortly after 5 p.m. The David Jones mobile home in the Fork community was entered by breaking glass and prising open the back door. Reported taken was a camera, movie projector, between $35 and $40 in money, silverware, blender, two shotguns, 4-band radio. Mrs. Jane Johnson of the Farming community returned home from worl; arodn'^ 5 pVi. ’ last Friday and"dis('ov<^»j8!4ier ^ home had been entered and a television taken. The sheriff’s depiytment is investigating both cases. W o m a n In ju red In U S 6 4 W reck An Asheville woman, was injured last Friday night.^hen her Volkswagen went ofit of control, down an embanksient and overturned. S' The accident occurred ai^und 7:40 p.m. on US 64 West the interchange with 1-40. | Mrs. Nancy Adams Cai)ble of Asheville Rt. 4 was admitted to the Davie County Hospital with back injuries, lacerations and an ankle fracture. The Volkswagen was a total loss. There were no charges William E. Roark has resigned as administrator of the Davie County Hospital effective as of April 23rd. Mr. Roark is resigning to accept a position as representative of the American Hospital Association in the state of Florida. He will reside in the vicinity of Orlando, Florida. As representative of the American Hospital Association, Mr. Roark will assist hospitals in Florida with financial problems, promote various programs and represent the hospitals in various state af­ fairs. In announcing his resignation Mr. Roark praised the local hospital trustees and county commissioners. “I have enjoyed working at the Davie County Hospital and received nothing but the best in cooperation from the trustees F ire C all Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered a call at l:lS.a. m. Tuesday, M arch^, a t . .Duke .Wooten and-SoDS- Used Car lot bn the Stat^VllIe Road. According to Mr. Wooten, the motor on an air compressor shorted out and burned causing alot of smoke. Apparently there was no damage to the building housing the company. and the county commissioners. However, we have missed Forida and this position provides the chance to return to that state,” said Mr. Roark. Mr. Roark came to Mocksville from the Jess Parrish Memorial Hospital in Titusville, Florida in August of 1970. Prior to that he served as assistant director and comp­ troller of the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. A native of Scottsburg, Virginia, he is a graduate of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute with a BS degree in business administration. As administrator of the Davie County Hospital, Mr. Roark spearheaded the drive to renovate and enlarge the hospital. This project is now underway and is expected to be completed within the year. ‘‘The Davie Hospital building program is in good shape. All contracts have been let and there appears to be enough funds in hand for the complete project,” said Mr. Roark. Mr, Roark is also working with the board of trustees to find a qualified replacement, Mr, Roark was the sixth adm inistrator to serve the Davie County Hospital since its opening in March of 1956. Mr. Ceruzzi was employed as administrator in March 1955 and served in this capacity until March 1959. Clay McClusky served as administrator from April 1959 to March 1964, Paul Neil served from Feb, 64 (o November 1966, Hamilton Hudson served from Nov. 1966 to November 19(i«. Fred Seaford served as ad­ m inistrator from December 1968 to August 1970, Bill Roark Progress Reported N e w A m b u la n c e | ! For Davie County Thi* nnvie CountV S ^The Davie County Ambulance Service will I receive. their new ,am- ’> 'bulahce this week. Lonnie Tutterow will gif to LaGrange. Georgia on Thursday to bring back the new unit. This will give Davie tliree ambulances. >•: Continued progress is being made towards the eslabli.shment of a Davie County Community Fund. Since the public meeting on February 20th, the steering committee has reported the following action: —Bylaws being studied and drafted.Davie To Apply For Grants For Water System p re -S c iio o i A p p lic a tio n s The Davie County Board of Commissioners has given ap­ proval to Chairman John Bailey to proceed with certain documents giving notice of interest in applying for FHA and state grant money for the proposed new county water system. The action was taken at their meeting Monday. Man Held For Robberies Alvin Lee Hudson is in the OavieCounty jail charged with breaking into two Davie County homes last year. Sheriff Joe Smith said that Hudson is charged with breaking into the home of Or­ ville R. Collins of the Green­ wood Estates February 10, 1972 and also breaking into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forrest on the Davie Academy Road, December 20, 1972. Hudson was arrested in Davidson County on several charges of breaking and en­ tering and larceny for which he received a sentence of not less than six years nor more than ten years. Hudson was then realeased to Greensboro for a hearing after which he was released to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. After a hearing in Davie County will then be released and returned to Greensboro to await trial there. The commissioners also considered a letter from Brady Angell, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors, calling attention of the board to the fact that there are no land use regulations in Davie County. “ Considering the growing population of the county and the ever increasing amount of develppment that is taking place in the county, the Soil and W ater Conservation Super­ visors feel that land use regulations are urgently needed to assure organized growth throughout the county,” said a portion of the letter. In the letter, the supervisors also offered their complete support in the matter and ex­ pressed willingness to assist in any way possible. Parents of Pre-School .students living in the Mocksville Elementary School district are a.skcd to pick up an application for enrollment for the 1973-74 school year. Applications are available at the school. Students must be six years of age on or before October 16, 1973 to be eligible for the school term. School officials must see the child's birth certificate or proof of age before child can begin school. A certificate of a physical examination is also required before child enters school. An orientation session will be .sel during May for parents that will have students entering school for the first lime. -— In order that only one county-wide drive be conducted, inquiries arc being made to detcrtnine how other com­ munities include charities which normally do not participate with community funds. ......Incorporation pKans are being made. -----Committee appointed to cultivate industrial participation through employee giving. In the^- ’cport the steering commiti j said that upon completid!) of the preliminary steps, outlined above, future objectives will include filing for incorporation, appointment of a board of directors, represen­ tative of all sections of the county, and adoption of bylaws. The committee anticipates reviewing membership ap­ plications and budgets in late spring and project the first united appeal for early fall. Members of the steering committee include: Charles Dunn, Chairman; Don Wood, Mary Forrest, James McBride and John Butero. WINDMIIXS Windmills could produce twicc the electricity now ob­ tained from hydroelectric |)i)« cr. the National Geographic .Sdcit'ly says. Sought Outlaw Steals Car Here The Town of Mocksville has added another policeman to its force, Alford Davis Adams, 20. joined the force and began his training as of March 8th, Mr. Adams is a native of Yadkin County and is presently living with his brother, William G. Adams on Garner Street, Prior to becoming a Mocksville policeman he was wilh a security guard. The Town of Mocksville now has a seven man police force: Joe Foster. Chief; Doug Seaford, William G Adams, Ralph W. Groce, Wayne ( Gaither. Alford Adams and Avery Fosiet, It was the end of another school day as Mrs. Mary Kiser, office secretaiy of the Davie County High School, walked to her 1970 t'lievrolet coupe. It was 4 p,m.. February 14, 1973. Driving into the Town of Mocksville, Mrs. Kiser drove her brown car, wilh black vinyl lop. across Ihe square and stopped in front of B.C, Moores, Only planning to be gone a niinule, Mrs. Kiser left the niolor of (he car running and hurried into Ihe store, On the seal of Ihe car was a package containing high school class rings lhal had just been received. The time was 4:05 p.m., February 14th. I'nheknown lo Mrs. Kiser, a Mian slanding in front of Ihe liraiu'h Banking and TrusI Company watched as she parked in Iroiil ot D C. Moores, not out and enlered Ihe store. With Iasi strides he crossed Ihe sijuiire. (jol into Ihe car. and (Ikhc it aivay. Shortly llierealter .Mrs Kiser came oiil 111 tlic slorc. found her car gone, ;iiul rc|)iM-lcd II slolen. Ai lhal lime a statewide search was being conducted by law officials, including the FBI, for Henry JarreUe who had escaped on February 9th from custody while attending a Jaycee meeting in Raleigh. Newspapers of lhal day, February 14th, carried the following slory concerning Jarrelle. ■'Aulhorilies have added murder lo Ihe charges against Henry Jarrelle, 22, since he walked away from a Jaycee meeling in Raleigh last Friday." ■ Jarrelle was still being sought today" ••'I'lie bod> of David Parker, Hi. o| Waxhaw, was found lying in a dilch in rural Union County Tuesday nighl. He had been slabbed lo dealli and Jarrelle is suspected in Ihe killing" ■'Parker had lasl been seen Sunday nighl, when a 16-year- iild gil l «as allegedly raped by .l.iircllc The girl lold police llial, atler raping her. Jarrelle luid slabbed Parker and fled in Parker s car ‘The car was wrecked Monday after a chase in which a suspect fired several shots at officers, then escapcd and later crashed. There were blood stains on the car seal.” •■Jarrelle had already been charged wilh kidnapping the girl, rape and armed robbery.” ■‘The search for Ihe suspect today (Feb. 14) centered in Union County. A state helicopter was called in to help and local authorities were joined by federal officers on the chance that Jarrelle fled into South Carolina.” But al that lime Jarrette had nol fled into South Carolina. Al 4:05 p.m. on that day, February N, he was in Mocksville and was the man that was heading in Ihe direction of Mrs. Kiser's car as she parked in front of B.C. Moores. II was Jarrelle who look the Kiser car and drove it lo Memphis, Tenn. Federal aulhorilies had found a ieller wrilten lo Jarrelle by a girl friend in Memphis, Tenn. Thai Wednesday nighl, and on (Continued on Page 2) March Winds And Kites Kdwin Owens. U. takes advanU ge of the M arch winds and mild days which have been perfect for launching his “puffei ” kite. Edwin is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Mason Owens of Cooleeniee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 E a s te r S e a l C a m p a ig n U n d e rw a y Till' l!)7;t Easier Seal Cam- paiK" began March Ihc first In Kalelgh. Mrs, Pal Holshouscr (•’ranees Bavier (State Easter Seal Chairman) welcomed the Sneiely's chapters, from all over the state, at a kickoff I'cception held at the Executive Mansion. Nationally recognized for her portrayal of “Aunt Bea" on the "Andy Griffith" television scries, Frances Bavier shook hands with nearly four hundred l>eople in about two hours at the Mansion. Then, almost tirelessly, she posed for numerous photographs. Repeat visitors claimed this to be the most successful kick-off ever held in North Carolina. The Northwest Chapter of Easter Seals serves a thirteen county area with headquarters in Winston-Salem. Among this chapter's representatives were Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifton Harper. Janies Elmore and George Wester, Harper is a member of the State and the Northwest Board of Directors, in addition to his prominent law practice. Elmore is the Executive Director, devoting full time to the Northwest Chapter. Wester serves as Vice-President for the Northwest group during his free time from duties as a super­ visor with the North Carolina Employment Security Com­ mission. They all returned from Kalelgh confident that all of the Society's services to people will be expanded in 1973. According to Director Elmore, top level services of providing braces, wheelchairs, and many other needed services will continue to the people in this area. Transportation for the handicapped will be among the chapter’s top priorities. Speech therapy will be a major project. 7.') Cents of the Easter Seal dollar donated is returned, in services, to the people in this area. For the Northwest Chapter, the I97H budget is $104,700.00. U S 6 4 W reck A tractor-trailer and a car collided in an accident around 8 p.m. Monday on US 64, 2-miles west of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolm an Randall Beane said his in­ vestigation showed that the 1970 International Tractor-Trailer was being operated by William A. Sullenger of Texas. He was backing onto US 64 from Cope’s Service Station. Finley R. Roaehe of Sanford, operating a 1972 Impala and was going east on 64, stu p e d for the Sullenger Mai Anderson Loveleace of Hickory was going west on US 64 came across the hlllcrest, was unable to get stopped, and struck the Sullenger vehicle in the left rear and then went off the roadway on the left, throwing dirt onto theRoache vehicle and scratching the windshield. Damage to the Sullenger vehicle was estimated at $150; $85 to the Roach vehfble; and $175 to the Lovelace vehicle. There were no injuries and no charges. S e n io r C itiz e n s P la n B a za a r The Davie County Senior Citizens are sponsoring a Bazaar Tuesday, March 27, from 5 until 9 p. m. at the Davie County Cap office on Cherry Street. There will be four booths featuring sales of refreshments, commodities, pies and cakes, and, Arts and Crafts. Contributions and donations for this event will be greatly appreciated, according to the organizers. Anyone wishing to donate an item is asked to call Mrs. Alma Dulin, chairman, at 634-2062 or call 634-2187 for further information. 0 ’^ E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d P e tre e -S co tt Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. PeU-ee of 3831 Barkwood Drive, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ida Kay, to Arthur Eugene Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lemuel Scott of Route 5, Mocksville. Miss Petree is a 1969 graduate of Atkins High School. She also graduated from Durham Business College, Durham, N.C. She is presently employed in the Ac­ counting Department at Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc. Mr. Scott is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School. He is now a senior at A & T State University. He is employed at Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc. The wedding is planned for June 16 at Macedonia Holiness Church in Winston-Salem. B u tle r-M a b e Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunter Butler of Laurinburg, N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Shaw, to Kenneth Wayne Mabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mabe of Mocksville. Miss Butler is a senior at St. Mary’s Junior College where she will graduate in May. Mr. Mabe is a senior at North Carolina State University where he will also graduate in May. A June 2nd wedding is planned. S h ore-A llsbrook Mr. and Mrs. I. Shore of 462 Church Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Cameron, to Steven Kelly Allsbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy R. Allsbrook of Scotland Neck, North Carolina. The bride-elect is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she is majoring in medical technology. Her fiance, a junior at North Carolina State University, is a liberal arts major in preparation for theological seminary after graduation. The wedding is planned for May 19. S c h o la rs h ip A v a ila b le F o r S e n io r S tu d e n t Any girl wishing to apply for the annual Alpha Delta Kappa (Beta Mu Chapter) scholarship of $100 should contact Mrs. Sadye H. Barger or Mrs. Cheryel H. Bray at Davie County High School guidance office by March 2R. In order to be eligible for the scholarship, the applicant must be (1) a senior girl who has been accepted by the college of her choice; (2) planning to go into the field of education; (3) a good citizen; and (4) in need of financial assistance. This is a local scholarship award and it will be presented to a Davie County High School senior girl to be used for the 1973-74 college year. Last year was the first time that this scholarship was awarded. The recipient was Arlene Frances Shore. She is a freshman at Western Carolina University and is majoring In Education for the Deaf. S m ith G rove R u r ita n s M e e t The Smith Grove Ruritan Club held their regular meeting Thrusday, March 15. Ike Royer, Social Services Director for Davie County, gave a very informative talk on Social Services. There were 38 club members and 1 visitor present for the meeting. PREJUDICED The debt self-made men owe their creator usually gets nothing but preferential U-eatment. Group Searches For Gypsy ll/loth Eggs At Davie County Camp Site C o u rt C a s e S e e k s T a x E x e m p tio n F o r C iv il S e rv ic e C o n trib u tio n s Approximately 40 men, women and children took to the woods at Lake Myers Cam­ pground, just off US 64 West near Calahaln, last weekend to search for eggs of the gypsy moth. The group belonged to the National Campers and Hikers Association chapter in Lexington. This group offered its assistance in preventing the I spread of gypsy moth in North 'Carolina about reading about] the destruction the insect takes A n n u a l A w ard D in n e r To B e H eld M arch 2 4 The P in o -F a rm in g to n Community Association will have its annual Award Dinner on Saturday, March 24, at 7 p. m. in the Masonic Lodge. Tickets are available from any member of the Association. with it wherever it goes. Last year a male gypsy moth was found in a trap at Lake Myers Campground—possibly brought on a trailer from the northeastern United States, where the moth and its destruction are common. When the Lexington campers offered their assistance, Charles Bowers of the U.S. Departm ent of Agriculture suggested the members assist in looking for gypsy moth egg masses at the campground. The campground was one of two locations in the 18-county area supervised by Bowers where gypsy moths were found last year. 'The other one was found outside Chapel Hill. Although the moth has not caused noticable destruction of trees anywhere in North Carolina, it has been working its way southward during recent years and was prevalent S u n d a y W reck B rin g s T w o C h a rg es A wreck around 1:25 a.m. Sunday resulted in two charges against a driver of a 1956 Chevrolet. Marvin Sullivan of Mocksville Rt. 2 was charged with no operator's license and failure to reduce speed as the result of the one car accident on Rural Road 1405, 3-miles north of Mocksville. Sullivan told investigating officers that a vehicle stopped suddenly in front of him and that ho lost control of his vehicle, running off the left side of the road striking a utility pole. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $200. D A V IB C O U N T V 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 OoRton Tomlinion.. DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 . .Editor-Publiiher ^lut ShMt................................................Aifociate Editor Saoond Clau Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES r VMT in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents throughout northern Virginia last year. The 15 families from the chapter participating in the egg hunt divided into four groups with each group covering a quarter of the campground area around where the moth was trapped last year. Several hours of tromping through the woods, jumping creeks and ducking tree limbs produced at least a dQzen egg masses or cocoons of ' different insects - but not one ' suspected of being a gypsy moth. Bowers selected this weekend for the egg hunt because it was just before the time the eggs would begin hatching. “If we did find an egg mass of a gypsy moth, we would have to spray the area with Sevin, which has replaced DDT as the only effective chemical allowed by law,” Bowers said. If the searching by the group should overlook just one gypsy moth egg mass, it could mean the total defoliation of hundreds of trees within a few weeks. Entire forests throughout New England and the Middle Atlantic states are now dead because of the moths. An egg mass produces bet­ ween 100 to 800 moths, each one of which can eat two square feet of leaves each day during its eight-week caterpillar stage. In North Carolina the period lasts from about the middle of April until the middle of June. If a tree loses its leaves two years in a row, it usually dies. Recent severe attacks by the moth on nearly 18,000 acres of trees in the Newark, N.J., area resulted in the loss oi^ more than one million oak trees and 47,000 hemlock and pine trees between 1969-71. Cleo Allen, conservation O u tla w S te a ls L o c a l C a r (Continued From Page 1) into the day Thursday (Feb. 15th), the search for Jarrette was centered around the ad­ dress of this girl friend in Memphis. Thursday night Jarrette was captured, without incident in that city by the FBI. He still had the Kiser car in his possession, and the package of Davie High class rings, Jarrette had been declared an outlaw in North Carolina — to be shot to death with impunity if he didn't surrender on demand. Jarrette, a Louisiana native, was a prisoner at the Odum Correctional Institution in Northampton County in the Northeastern part of the state. He hud been serving 5 to 8 years for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and 16 to 20 years for second-degree murder in the stabbing of a man and a woman In Onslow County near Jacksonville, N.C., a little over two years ago, Jarrette was then a Marine, slalioned ut Camp Lejeune near Jiiiksonville. Shortly af­ terwards he was given a Marine discharge as an undesirable. The car. undamaged, was returned to Mrs. Kiser. The package of class rings is it'pDrledly being retained tenipdrariiy by the authorities ;is i'\ itieni-e director for the Lexington cam pers, said, “ the group really enjoys this type of work, because they know they are being useful.” Although most of the group members have already completed their forestry project for the chapter, those who haven’t will use the egg hunt to satisfy the requirement for the national organization. “With less money to spend on the government control of the moth, we need all the help we can get from the general public,” Bowers said. The egg hunt is just the beginning, accoraing to Bowers. He explained to all the members what the moth looks like - not just in the caterpillar stage, but also as a full grown adult. Each family in the chapter will be given about 10 moth traps exactly like the one used to trap the moth at the cam­ pground. Bowers hopes cooperation from the conservation-minded club members will spread to other chapters of the national organization and to other clubs interested in protecting the environment. One club member, Jerry Hedrick, said he and the other members didn’t really want to find any egg masses of the gypsy moth, because they knew it meant possible destruction for the trees. “But Mr. Bowers showed us a picture of a forest in New Jersey killed by the moths, and we don’t want our forests to end up like that,” Hedrick said. “We hope we can catch it before it gets started in North Carolina. Government employes and postal workers may receive substantial refunds on their 1969, 1970 and 1971 returns based on their mandatory 7- percent salary contribution toward the civil service retirement fund. The National Association of Internal Revenue Employes VA D irecto r G iv es T allt H ere Mrs. Anne Cyr Schweinfurth, assistant director of the Regional Office of the Veterans Administration in Winston- Salem, spoke at the Mocksville Lions Club meeting Thursday, March 15. She is the second woman ever to be the assitant director of a regional office. Her career is considered one of the most interesting in the U. S. Government today and is an example of how far a woman can go "if she really puts her heart in it.” Mrs. Schweinfurth was born and educated in Maine. But, after two years at Northeast College in Portland, Me., she dropped out to join the Waves. During the war she met her husband, a Marine guard, and after her discharge from the Navy, she decided she wanted to work with the VA. Her topic at the local club’s meeting last week was “Your Government.” She was in­ troduced by C. Frank Stroud, Jr., who also is employed by the V eterans A dm inistration Regional Office. and the National Association of Letter Carriers are currently involved in court procedures contending that the 7-percent income should not be con­ sidered current income, but that it should be taxed only when such contributions are returned to the employee in the form of ADK S orority H as T w o M e e tin g s Davie County members of Alpha Delta Kappa teachers sorority liave had two recent ineetings. Tuesday, February 28th, the (iroup met with Mrs. Mary Wall Sexton at her home on Center Slreel in Cooieemec. The members each took a dish for a dinner which was jenjoyed by twelve members and two (Quests. Mrs. Harriet Moody, district vice president and Mrs. Louise Kapp, a member of Beta Chapter in Winston-Salbm met with the group. Mrs. Moody led a period of fraternal stutk,L The sorority met again Monday, March 12, with Mrs. Lois Evans at her home in Mocksville. Tlie highlight of this meeting was a program by two foreign students. Miss Alsacia Galvez ol Lima, Peru and Miss Danielle LeOrande of Paris, Kraiice. The girls, who are students at Winsalm Business C(illet>e, were accompanied by Mrs. Betsy Middleton, Eacii gave stories of their own home lands, families, customs and their impressions of Anierita. civil service annuities upon retirement. Both groups acknowledge that there is a pretty good chance that the contributions eventually will be declared non- taxable as current income. In order to take full advantage of favorable court rulings, claims for refunds should be filed for the open years (1969, 1970 and 1971) before April 15, 1973. By filing such claims,- the open years will remain open even if the court rulings and possible appeals by the unions or by government take several years. It is important to note that the 843 claim only keeps the open years open. Once the rulings are resolved, amended returns can be filed showing the exact amounts not subject to tax. The H & R Block Co. is anxious to help anyone who might qualify for this claim. "If you have questions as to whether or not you qualify, you may contact us,” said Mrs. Joyce Scott, manager of the H & R Block Income Tax Service In Mocksville, phone 634-3203. Mrs. Scott also noted that this should apply to all civil service employes. "HAM DAY” C ountry H am - G rits - R ed Eye Gravy - V eg eta b les MARCH 24 - 6 A. 4 P. M. > M. - 10 A. M. 8 P. M. ALL Y O U C A N EAT: ADULTS $ 1 .7 5 ; CHILDREN $ 1 .0 0 WILLIAM R. DAVIE FIRE DEPARTM ENT H igh w ay 6 0 1 N orth Sponsored By Methodist Men Of Union Chapel United Methodist Church CARRY O U T BOXES U P O N REQUESTl CHRIST IS THE ANSWER CRUSADE M ocksville S e v e n th -D a y A d ven tist C hurc M illing R d. 7 :1 5 N ightly Friends, You Are Cordially Invited To Hear These Subjects To Come: Pastor Lonny Liebelt FRIDAY (March 23) - “RECAPTURING THE FAITH OF JESUS ” SATURDAY (March 24) • “GOD’S STRANGE SIGN” Also, The FUm - “ERA OF PROPHECY SUNDAY (March 25) - “THE GREATEST CRIME SINCE THE CURCIFIXION" TUESDAY (March 27) - “THE TRUTH ABOUT HELL" WEDNESDAY (March 28) - “IS BAPTISM NECESSARY FOR SALVATION" (No meetings: Monday and Thursday Nights) at... Thompson's Sewing Machine Co. Your Singer Man in Davie County You Can Get Your S ew in g M a c h in e S erviced ! (All Makes) T h is W e e k W ill C le a n -O il-a n d A d ju s t T en sio n fo r sm *6 . 9 5 C om pare E lse W here at 4 2 .9 5 Bring 'em In - or Will Service in Your Home for *8 . 9 5 Thompson's Sewing Machine Co.| Call 6 3 4 -3 3 1 4 North Main Street -Next to Cato’s Mocksville, N.C. UAVIU COUNIY KNIbRHKliiU KtCUKU, IttuKSUAt, m aklii iv/j - i VIRGINIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kale arrived Friday from Lexington, Virginia to spend the weekend with Mrs. Weatherman’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street. They also visited Mr. Weatherman's mother in Statesville while here. HOME FROM BAPTIST HOSPITAL Mrs. Grady N. Ward returned from the Baptist Hospital last week where she received medical treatment. Mrs. Ward is improving at her home on North Main Street. ATTEND BALLET SUNDAY Mrs. Ray Beane and daughter, Karla and Mrs. Millard Harmon attended the Salisbury Civic' Ballet Company per­ formance Sunday afternoon held in Keppel Auditorium on the Catawba College campus. Misses Patsy Short and Susan Goodwin were members of the company. Both girls are students at Davie County High School. PHILLIP ROWLAND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland and children. Dawn, Robin and Timmy of Charlotte, spent Saturday here with Mr. Rowland's mother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. RETURN FROM LOUISANA Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin returned Sunday from a trip to New Orleans, Louisana. They left Friday by train with a group of lawyers to attend a Southern Railroad meeting. These meeUngs are held every five years for lawyers from the states. Two hundred and fifty attended. VISITORS FROM CAPE COD, MASS. Arriving last Tuesday from Cape Cod, Massachusetts to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips on Milling Road were Mrs. Phillip's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Lester Langhan. Their guest from last Wednesday until Friday was Miss Gay Schmitt who is a student of the School of Arts in Winston-Salem. TO WILMINGTON FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. Ralph Randall, Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. Lucille Wooten and Miss Mary McGuire attended the North Carolina educational Secretarial Association from last Thursday through Saturday held at Timmie Plaza Convention Center in Wilmington. ROCKINGHAM GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Pryce returned to their home in Rockingham last Thursday after spending a week here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Jr. on Sanford Avenue. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Goodwin on Lake Drive were Mrs. Goodwin’s mother, Mrs. Horace Donahue and her sister, Mrs. Ed Neal of Pleasant Garden and her sisters, Mrs. Ritzell Pierce and Mrs. John Ramsey of Greensboro. Also here were Mrs. Goodwin’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Chappell of Creedmoor. The group came especially to attend the Salisbury Civic Ballet in which Miss Susan Goodwin performed. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin and son Kevin for a dinner Sunday evening at their home honoring their daughter, Susan, were Patsy Short who also participated in the ballet, Mrs. Frank Short, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner, Jack Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Atwell of Charlotte. The table centerpiece was a ballerina figurine and lighted candles. ATTEND BALLET SUNDAY Attending the Ballet performance in Salisbury Sunday afternoon from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Miss Gina Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and Miss Barbara Daniel, Miss Teresa Eaton, Danny Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short and Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Goodwin and son, Kevin Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k Short, Jr. TO WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Fletcher Oick spent the past weekend in Winston- Salem with her daughter, Miss Jane Click. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Pfc. Alex Thompson and Cpl. Bob Martin, both students at Oak Ridge Academy, arrived last Friday to spend the Spring Holidays at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. COUPLE MOVES Mr, and Mrs. Karl L. Osborne moved Saturday, March 10, to Maple Avenue from 416 Forest Lane. They were assisted by their brother-in-law, John Butero and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. HOME FROM FLA. AND S.C. Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle returned to their home on Salisbury Street Saturday from a three week trip to Florida and Charleston, S.C. Dr. Sprinkle attended the annual meeting of the Society for the Philosophy of Religion in Charleston. They were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan at their winter home in Palm Harbor, Florida. VISITS FATHER FEW DAYS Mrs. Jack Elliott returned to her home in Shelby Friday after spending a few days with her father, Roy Freezor on Jericho Road. HOME FOR WEEKEND Miss Linda Osborne of Arlington, Virginia, spent the past weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Osborne in Wood Land Development. TWINS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Ronald and Russell Whitlock, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlock celebrated their 5th birthday anniversary on Monday, March 19 at their home in Yadkinville Road. They received gifts from members of the family. Visiting them during the evening were their grandfather, A.H. Taylor of Virginia and their aunt, Mrs. Pat Boger and sons, Randy and Denny. The two boys will enter Davie County Hospital Thursday, March 22 for tonsilectomies on Friday. RECUPERATING FROM FLU Mrs. Grant Smith is recuperating from an attack of flu at her home on Cherry Street. Visitjng Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman and son, David and Mrs. Randy Fesperman of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe and daughter. Holly and Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin also visited them Sunday. HERR SUNDAY FROM DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham, visited Mrs. Bett’s mother and aunt Sunday, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper on Maple Avenue. ATTEND MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr. attended the 25th Anniversary meeting of the Walkertown Lions Club Saturday, March 17. Buffet Dinner Saturday Honors Bridal Couple Miss Anne Ferebee and her fiance, Darrell Harpe who will marry Sunday, April 1, were honored Friday night, March 16, with a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson on Route 6. The bride elect was given a corsage of white carnations upon arrival. As the guests arrived, they found their places marked with liny bags of rice. Covers were laid for : the host, hostess, the bridal pair. MRS. DANNY FRANK ......was Sandra Jean Cope MRS. ROBERT E. SNYDER .........was Shirley Ann Cope Sisters Are Married In Home Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cope of Route 2, Advance, announce the m arriages of their daughters, Shirley and Sandy, in a double ceremony held at their home Friday, March 9, at 2 p.m. E.S. Heefner, Jr. of­ ficiated. Miss Shirley Ann Cope became the bride of Robert E. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Snyder of Winston- Salem. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute and is now working at TeleTraveler International, Inc. Mr. Snyder, who is the Assistant Manager of M iss H effn er In C a lifo rn ia Miss Cynthia Heffner of Mocksville is one of five mem­ bers of the Phi Mu sorority chapter at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill currently visiting in Fresno, California in connection with the formation of a new Phi Mu collegiate chapter on the California State University campus here. Founded on March 4, 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia; Phi Mu is one of the oldest national college organizations for women, with 60,000 initiated members. The installation of a new Phi Mu chapter later this month at Florence State University, Florence, Alabama will bring Phi Mu’s total chapter number to 121, the sorority’s age. In ad­ dition to California, other new chapters are being formed and will soon be installed in Ken­ tucky, Ohio and Texas. Miss Heffner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren J. Heffner of Park Avenue, Mocksville. G R A N D O P E N IN G Music SHACK T H U R .-FR I.-SA T . - M ARCH 2 2 , 2 3 , 2 4 R eco rd s - S te re o T a p e s -2 p « $ 5 .0 0 P a n so n ic S tereo E q u ip m en t — £ H £ E — To Be Given Away: Saturday, April 21, 5:00 p.m. AM-FM-STEREO RADIO WITH TWO MATCHING SPKAKKHS REGISTER WITH EACH PlIRrHASF Located In Coolecmee Siioppiiig Center Telephone: 284-2345 STORi: HOURS: MON.-rill'R. - 2:00 F.M. lo 5:30 P.M. I'Rl. • 3:00 P.M. To 8:30 P.M. SAT.-8:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrell announce the birth of a son, Jonatlian David, born Tuesday, March 13th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell of Advance, Rt. 2 and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David E. Smith of Route 1, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Smith of Route 1, High Point, an­ nounce the birth of a son, Justin Patrick, on March 17, at Wesley Long Community Hospital, Greensboro. The couple has another son, Stacy who is three years old. Mrs. Smith is the former Betty Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Smith of Route 5, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 pounds and la ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phillip Spillman of 54 Main Street, Cooleemee have announced the birth of their first child, a daughter, on March 19, at the Uavie County Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, six ounces and has been named Shannon Duree. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce An­ derson of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Spillman of Route 7, Mocksville are the paternal grandparents. The maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Stiller of Cooleemee and Mrs. Jessie Anderson of Mocksville Apts., Mocksville. The paternal great­ grandmother is Mrs. Dessie Brown of Salisbury and Mrs. i^lia Michael of Farmville is the m aternal great-great- grandmother. Safeway Finance Company in Winston-Salem, graduated from North Forsyth High School and East Carolina University. Following a brief honeymoon, the couple will reside at 4148 Edgeware Road, Winston- Salem. Miss Sandra Jane Cope became the bride of Danny Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Frank of Route 3, Mocksville. The bride, now a senior at Davie County High School, holds a part-time job in the cam era departm ent at TeleTraveler International, Inc. in Winston-Salem. Mr. Frank graduated from Davie County High School and at­ tended Forsyth Technical In­ stitute. He is presently working for ITT-r-Grinnell Industrial Company in Kernersville, N.C. The couple had a brief honeymoon and is now residing on Route 3, Mocksville. Buffet Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Cope en­ tertained at a buffet luncheon on Sunday, March 18, at their home honoring their daughters, Shirley Snyder of Winston- Salem and Sandy Frank of Advance and their new son-in- laws. Later, as more guests arrived, refreshm ents, in- Cammy Paige Is Honored Little Miss Camilla Ann Paige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack David Paige of Route 3, Mocksville was honored recently in observance of her 7th birthday. Those present were Teresa Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dean Smith of Route 1, Advance, Bryant Williams and his mother, Mrs. Jackie Williams of Route 3, Camilla’s m aternal grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Everette Davis of Cooleemee, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Paige of Route 3, and her paternal great­ grandmother, Mrs. John M. Groce of Route 3. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Route 4 and Jeff Paige of Route After singing “Happy Bir­ thday” and the opening of gifts ice cream and cake were served to the guests. eluding wedding cake, mints, nuts and punch were served. The table was covered with a white lace table cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white flowers with candles at each end. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Frank of Mocksville, Mrs. Bea Brown of Arlington, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cope of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weaver of Lexington and others. The honorees were presented gifts by the brides' parents. C o o le e m e e H o m e m a k e r s The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their regular meeting on Friday with Mrs. Beatrice Shore at ther home on Joyner Street. There were seven members and one visitor present. Mrs. West, County Agent, spoke to the ladies on “Gar­ dening and Landscaping”. Following the program, refreshments were served by the hostess. MADISON TOURS.......have just returned from a ten day tour, March 7 to March 16. The above picture was made in rrontof the Pyramids in Egypt. Shown, left to right, 1st row: Dr. Jolin Ray Schafer, C. W. Madison, Frani( Gabry, J. K. Neely, Homer Keever, Rex Campbell, R. B. Madison and Edgar Shumaker; 2nd row: Mrs. Tom Putnam. Mrs. John Ray Schafer, Mrs. C. W. Madison, Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, Mrs. F. C. McAuley, Mrs. J. K. Neely, Mr«. Margaret Gaither, Mrs. Homer Keever, Mrs. Rex Campbell, Mrs. Tom McGee, Mrs. R. P. Richardson, Mrs. M. L. Cates and Mrs. R. B. Madison. Those on the tour were from Statesville, Mocksville, Belmont, Cool Springs, High Point and Spartanburg, South Carolina. They toured Cairo, Egypt; Athens, Greece; “The Holy Land”, Ammon, Jordan; Jerusalem, Bethany, Jericho, Nazareth, Nethleham, Caesara, Tiberias, Caper­ naum, The Garden Tomb, Calvary’s Hill, the Jordan River, the Sea of Galilee, the Dead Sea, and many other places. “We had one nationality for our guide and one for our bus driver,” said the Madisons. "Every place we went, the people were so very nice. All the people on the Tour decided that Israel would be very “glad” if they could have Peace.” Winston-Salem, N.C. A N T IQ U E S SH O W and SA LE 'The Show with Integritij and Quality NEW CONVENTION CENTER-Air C ond itioned MARCH 29, 30, 31, 1973 THURSDAY 12:00 NOON to 10:00 P.M. ALL FRIDAY 12:00 NOON to 10:00 P.M. EXHIBITS SATURDAY 12:00 NOON to 9:oo P.M, FOR SALE CHAPMAN SHOWS P.O. Box 70 Bat Cave, N.C. 28710 Sponior: D.A.R. -- Col. Joteph Winiton Chapter ADMISSION $1.50 ALSO COINS Womans Club Has Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, March 14, at the Rotary Hut with Mrs. W. T. Spencer, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. C. W. Phillips and Mrs. Joe Murphy as hostesses. Mrs. R. L. Pryce of Rockingham and Mrs. Kenneth Bobbitt of Advance were guests. Special student guest was Miss Gina Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff of Mocksville. New members welcomed to the club were Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Roland Stricklin and Miss Louise Stroud. Mrs. Arlen DeVito, program chairman, presnted the program using slides on ‘CARE" in Africa. LOSE WEIGHT OR M ONEY BACK Odfinex can help you become the trim s)jm peison you want to be. Odnnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exemse. Get nd of excess tat and live longer. Odrine* rias been used successfully by thousands all o^er U',£ cojntry tor 14 ye&fS Odrinex Plan costs $3 25 and the large economy size $5 25 You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked Sold with this guarantee by. W ILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED T eresa C ook In itia te d In to S orority Miss Teresa Gay Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam •('dok of Mocksville, will be initiated into the Epsilon Ep- .silon fhaptcr of Kappa Delta Sorority at Appalachian State I'liiversity on March 24. Miss Cook is a sophomore majoring in l*'li'mentary Education. Kappa Delta is the first national sorority to become .'iclivc on the Appalachian Stale University campus. Miss Cook’s rinal initiation will occur during a weekend of Kappa Delta activities taking place from March 2H-25 in Boone. The highlight of the weekend will , come with the presentation of tile Kappa Delta Charter by the National President, Mrs. John Meisner, at a formal banquet on Saturday night, March 24. ' G o sp el C o n cert To B e P r e se n te d A Gospel Concert will be presented at the Mocksville Middle School on Sunday, March 25, at 3 p.m. The Concert will be sponsored by the men of Shiloh Baptist Church. Proceeds will go to the Men and Women’s Day program wliich includes the Building Fund. Church, Bus etc. Choirs from Mocksville, Winston-Salem, Fork, Cedar Creek, Salisbury, Harmony and Boone will be featured. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. N ew ly E le c te d P resb y tery M eet Three Cooleemee lay members of the Concord Presbytery’s new Task Force Committees will attend a special session this Saturday at the Forest Park Presbyterian Church in Statesville. The training session will begin at 10 a.m. and continue uhtil 3 p.m. Committee members from the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church are Mrs. Frances Miller, Mr. William Jones and Mr. Grier Waller. Mr. Thomas F. Cornatzer is a lay member from the Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Statesville program is part of the new Concord Presbytery Plan to later organize area meetings and a Coordinating Council. Pastor Roscoe Fisher will also attend the meeting as a member of the Committee "Reaching the Unchurched.” Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe, Derek Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boger, Dawn Anderson and Chris Anderson. Miss Ferebee and Mr. Harpe • were given a milk glass pitcher and glasses by the hosts. On Saturday, March 17th, Miss Ferebee was honored with ' a luncheon at Holiday Inq North in Winston-Salem. Hostesses were Mrs. B. E. Seats and Miss Angela Seats of Greenwood Avenue. The bride-elect’s T-shaped table overlaid with a white linen cloth with yellow napkins held two crystals bowls of yellow and • white daisies and mums. Miss Ferebee complimented • her rose knit suit with a wrist corsage of yellow and white ' daisies, a gift from the hostesses who also gave her a crystal in her chosen pattern. Covers were laid for; the hostesses, honoree, the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. W. W. Frebee, the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe ; and the bridal attendants, Mrs. ' Bryant Smith, Miss Billie ’ Ferebee, Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Mrs. Norman Boger, Mrs. Ddvid White and Mrs. ' Gary Howell, also present were the bridal grandmothers, Mrs. W. W. Ferebee and Mrs. C. B. ' Seats. Miss Ferebee was again ‘ honored Saturday evening with' ■ a bridal shower in Farmington' ' United Methodist Church ' Fellowship Hall. Hostessess ■ were Mrs. Mary Spillman , Mrs.' ' Robert Caudle, Miss Patricia ' Caudle and Mrs. John H. Caudle. A white and violet color' scheme was carried out in the Floral Decorations. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white daffodils , white spires ^ and violet hyacinths. Punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served to ap­ proximately fifty guests who showered the bride-elect with lovely gifts. George Hendrix Has Birthday George Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville, was honored ' Sunday, March 18th on his 70th ' birthday. Approximately 75 people , attended the Open House given by his children, Mrs. Jack Boger and Bill Hendrix. Kevin Shane Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Coley (iilbert, Jr. of Houto 2, Mocksville, celebrated his first bir­ thday anniversary on March III. Attending the vrlebration were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey of Houle :i. Mocksville. and .Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gilbert, Sr.. of Mooresville. .\.C. Also attending were his uncle. Mr. Tim Bailey of Mocksville and an aunt. Miss Lina Gilbert of •Mooresville. Everyone enjoyed birthday cake, ice cream, and cokes. Among the birthday gifts received by Kevin, was a rocking chair which his mother rocked in as a child. The chair was refinished for this special occasion by his dad. iwwmwww' B&S Hairstyling A N N O U N C E S! Openinfi Of New Shop Between Fork And Cooleemee On Hwtf. 801 At Home', SPF.CIAKS FOR EASTEK P e r m a n e n ts — R e g . $ 3 5 .0 0 — N O W $ 1 7 .5 0 R e g . $ 2 0 .0 0 — N O W $ 1 2 .5 0 R e g . $ 1 5 .0 0 — N O W $ 1 0 .0 0 \ REGISTER FOR FREE PERMANENT< > < PRICES: Shampoo & Set $3.50 Up < Haircuts $2.00 Permanent $8.00 Up HOURS: Mon. & Wed. 12-6 p.m. Tue». Thurs. & Fri. 7:30-8 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m. STYLING SERVICES ON WIGS AND HAIRPIECES BirS Hairstyling O w n e r A n d O p e r a t o r : B e tt\ H e a d A n d S h irle > B r a n c h Phone 998—8819 •f i*.•t 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 i f \ X, FANCY WESTERN CORN FED BONELESS R O U N D . STEA K % LB.4 9 for Lower Than Di BONELESS HOLLY FARM'S GRADE"A"/ R U M P R O A ST D R U M S T IC K S o r T H IG H S FANCY WESTERN CORN FED BONELESS TENDER T IP R O A ST $1 LB. : 6 9 ARMOUR'S STAR PURE PORK SA U S A G E 1 LB. ROLL "Total • 3 S H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Hi-C Fruit D rinks 46 oz. size Chase and Sanbom In stan t C offee e oz. size J.F.G. In stan t C offee io o z .s iz e ARMOUR'S STAR ALL MEAT 10 OZ. PKG. Tasters Choice In stan t C offee s o z size Chase and Sanbom C offee 1 Discount Price YOU SAVE 3/1 17' 1.09 10* ’1.33 12* ‘1.99 24' 30-HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON ^ SSHI030* WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A___OZ. JAR OF _ _ INSTANT Maxwell house C O F FE E AT HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD WithoutCoupon $ 1.09 ^ V 6 0Z.JAR0NLY 7 9 ^ I Savines are uP ‘.'I f tS H e f f n e i’s f o r th m . I Lower T han ^ c o u n tP n c ONE COUPON PI» FA M lLYj OTEj> DCWIK KRAFT'S PURE G R A P E JELLY 18 OZ. GLASS i ^ SAVE 8« ASSORTED FLAVORS H A W A IIA N P U N C H % 46 OZ. CANS ir SAVE 35< OUR SPECIAL , ^ g ^ v E 20^ P o tato C hips0 0 ^ 'TWIN PACK H E F F N E R % Nabisco S a ltin es Campbell’s T om ato S ou p J.F.G. T ea B a g s J.F.G. Tea B ags Cal Ida Frozen F rench Fries Coble’s Citation Ice M ilk Coffee Creamer C offee M ate Sav Mor Flour Sav Mor Flour Ken L Ration )o g Food Blue Plate M ayonnaise Toast Em P op Up P astry Georgian B athroom T\i CLEAN-CRISP- HEALTHY CARROTS SLICINdl FANCY HUNT'S PURE mnt Prices and 32 OZ. BOTTLES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERTRtSE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 - 5 L U C K 'S C A N N E D ^ B E A N S P in to -N o r th e r n -M ix e d -N a v y G W A L T N E Y S F IN E S T C R IS P F R Y IN G TREET L U N C H M E A T I 12 OZ. CANS I' ★ SAVE 8* H A R T 'S F IN E APPLE S A U C E / / WEATHER OR NOT.. . „ « a hurry to get to , Heffner’s for their Lower ^lan Discount Prices throughout the store! ASSORTED FLAVORS ★ SAVE 14* NES CAFE J N S T A N r C O FFEE i 10 OZ. JAR 1$ ★ SAVE 20*, 3 0 3 ▼ C A N S I ★ S A V E 2 5 ' ^ACK IN THE BEANSTALK CUT G R E E N B E A N S H A M B U R G E R H E L P E R S 3 0 3 ^ C A N S ★ S A V E 17< t„ n e .. .T w o.. Three... Saving at Heffner’s with their Lower Than Discount Prices is fun! 2 V 2 s i z e CANS k SAVE 7 9 7 and 8 OZ. PKGS. "Tola Shopping Value 11 No Limit bppc 2 Valuable Ttadi Stamps 3 Discount Price 1 ng 1 1 1 H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU SAVE. Whole Kernel N ib let corn 12 Oz. Size 2/45*4* Green Giant P ea s 303 Can 2/49*10* 1 Chase and Sanbom-Reg-Drip-Elect.Perk 1 C offee 1 Lb. Can 1 ’1.05 8* 1 Red Label Luzianne 1 C offee 1 Lb. Bag 75*8* K ool Aid 6/43‘6* Frozen-Cheese-Sausage-Hamburger PI223 15 Oz. Size 69' 10* 1 Jewel ■ S h o r te n in g 3 Lb. Size 69*8* 1 TableRite 1 P u re V eg eta b le Oil 24 oz. size 49* 10* LG.A. T om ato S ou p 10% Oz. Size lO* 5* Sav Mor Laundry B leach Gallon 43'16* Spam L unch M eat 12 Oz. Size 69*6* 4 0 9 C leaners 22 Oz. Size 69*14* JACK IN THE BEANSTALK GOLDEN f% f\ W% M Whole Kernel I/i/ K n Cream Style 8 9 MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY S H O R T CAKE it SAVE 30« D IX IE X T A L S U G A R 5 LB. B A G W ith o u t C o u p o n h - UAV1I-: LUUNTY KNTKRPRISK RI-CORD, 1HUKS1JAY, MARCH 22, 1973 The very last one! Generally being last isn't the most desired place to be. However, Brent Richmond Bassett seems quite pleased to be receiving his Social Security card from such a pretty lady as Beverly Penct although his card is the very last original Social Security card that will be issued from the Salisbury Social Security Of­ fice. Applications for Social Security numbers will continue to be furnished by the Salisbury Office and all requests for original cards or replacement of lost cards will be sent to the local office. They will be checked for accuracy then forwarded daily to Baltimore where a computer will issue and- mail the card direct. The process will take from three to six weeks making it most im­ portant to complete the ap­ plication correctly, use the ... about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y by Vernice Fulcher correct zip code, and apply for a number to file for monthly card well in advance of actually needing it. Brent will be using his Social Security number right away for his very own savings account. Later in his life he will need it for school, ■ employment, perhaps military service, and eventually he will use this same R eport T o T h e P eople ,1 b y S e n a to r R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s Safe drivers may yet receive their reward from the General Assembly. My bill requiring the Department of Motor Vehicles to renew automatically the drivers license of safe drivers has passed two hurdles in the Senate. On Wednesday, after a prolonged and heated debate on the floor of the Senate, the bill passed its second reading on a roll call vote of 29 to 18. Third reading was postponed for further consideration. 1 was pleased to have support from both political parties. Voting for the bill were 12 Republicans and 17 Democrats; voting against were 2 Republicans and 16 Democrats. The bill was changed in Conmiittee, and replaced by a C om m ittee su b stitu te . Nevertheless, the idea is intact. Safe drivers, people who have not had a conviction for a violation or an accident in • which they were negligent during the preceding four years, will not have to take the written test or the road test when they renew their drivers license. Those who are eligible will receive a written authorization from the Department of Motor Vehicles ill the same time they receive Iheir notice to renew their license. They will be required to go to the drivers license examiner and have their eyes checked and their photograph ' made. But they will not have to take the tests. The bill specifically states that it does not apply to those who are otherwise physically or men­ tally disqualified. As 1 have stated repeatedly, this is one small way we can reward the citizens who obey the law. And I believe it’s about lirne somebody showed some concern for the decent law- al)iding citizens of our State. This is what I am trying to do. Getting this bill through the Senate is only half the battle. It still must pass the House. Write your Representatives and the Chairman of the House Com­ mittee on Highway Safely. If you have an opinion on any MKitter coming before the Legislature or if you belong to a club or group which needs a speaker, plea.se let me know. Social Security benefits. All Social Security records are confidential. Brent’s father, Bruce R. Bassett, gave his permission for us to use his story to better acquaint others with this change in Social Security. T ro u tm a n J o in s T a rh eel A u ctio n Dwiulit Goforth and Larry Hedrick of Tarheel Auction :inil Hcalty Company announces Liiniiie J. Troutman, Jr. as their partner effective March 12, Troutman resigns from the . Kami Credit System as Vice I’lesident of Ideal Production (’I'cdil Association. Having joiiu'd this firm in 196:), he served the 11 county area in aKiicullural credit, appraisals and related services. Tarheel Auction and Realty Company of Olin and ■Slalesvilfe, North Carolina, is I'Mgiiged in auctioning household, commercial, farm machinery, real estate and or ,iriy type merchandise. The company makes appraisals and advises in the disposition of assets owned by estates. Tarheel Auction and Realty Ciinipany handles any property al auction and or private sale. Troutman graduated from Celeste Henkel High School, attended Mitchell College and graduated from Kings College. He served 2 years in the U.S. Army. He and his wife, the former Clara Rushing of Monroe, leside on Route 3, Statesville, N ('. They have a son, Danny 15 and a daughter, Karen 13. They are members of Beulah Baptist Church. OUT OF THE BLUE It’s the unlooked for troubles that are apt to cause trouble for those who watchfully wait. Y a d k in V a lle y p j | j ^ g Q e a d l i n e Attendance was ud Sundav al ^Attendance was up Sunday al the Valley, and there were several visitors at both ser­ vices. We welcome anyone to come out and worship with us at any time. The Eleventh Hour Singers will be at the Valley, March 31 al 7 p. m, The public is invited to come out and hear some good gospel singing. Thomas King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe King of Yadkin Valley Road made the Dean’s List for the winter quarter at Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C. Mr, and Mrs. Clint West, Catherine Kry, Jenny Walker, Joe Reavis and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. I’oy Reavis, Christine West atid Sarah Walker spent last Saturday with Mrs. Crowell Black and Harold Garrison al Weaverville, N. C. Mrs, Black is the mother of Mrs. Clint West. They enjoyed Iheir visit very much and the pretty snow that fell most of the day. Mrs. Pan.sy Allen and Mrs. Hazel Riddle visited Iheir mother on Sunday. Branch Allen’s condition slays about Ihe same and he is al his home near Courtney. Mis. Cornelia Bumgarner of Winston Salem s|k'iiI Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and lamily. John Sheek Is a patient al Dinle County Hospital after sutlering a stroke late Sunday e\enlng Mr and Mrs Alvin Foster, .\oiiiui Jean and James and Mrs .Margie Hendrix and Mrs. Lillian Siiiith had Sunday diimvi' \\illi Mr and Mrs. Jin> Kosler al T\n). N C The Valley will ha\e llieir Sprini; Revival .\pril 8. and coiilinuiii^ lliriiugh April 14th (!uest speaker will lie the Rev. Itiiy Hriiwn lit Calhoun, (Ic nrni.i Spring is just around the corner. So is April IB, And for IMorIh Carolinians who need their memory joggled, April Ifi IS Ihe final day for filing federal income tax returns. So far, thousands of Tar Heels have put off the yearly chore, which means that the Iraditional last minute crunch to comply with Ihe law will survive lor another season. Taxpayers who want to avoid Ihe pressure, frustration, and long lines generated by the last- nilnule madness can still do so, according lo Harry Wise, acting cliiel of Collection and Tax­ payer Service at the Fnternal Revenue Service’s District Oltlce in Greensboro, Says Wise: "We’re now in a period of low activity between Ihe early and lale phases of Ihe liliiig season. Taxpayers couldn't pick a better time lo seek IRS assistance. In another week lo ten days we’ll be swamped." Whal kind of assistance can Ihe taxpayer expect from IRS'.’ This year, IRS offers a \aiiely ot services, al no cliaige. All IRS ollices in the slale have trained taxpayer M'l'vlce representatives lo provide personal assistance. UeHiiining March 31, iiiosl ol- iices will be open on Salurda> ........ K a.m. to noon. Cenliphone. a toll-free lelephone s\steni. Is ippci allonal from !) am to (i:4.i p 111 mi weekdays, and Ironi H .1 in III noon on salurdavs. Hy -iiiipl\ dialing I-HIHIH22-BWIU, l,i\pa>ers anywhere in Ihe stale I .III loiitai'l lltS peiMiniii'l In Ihi' Ilici'ii-.luiiii liistrlft Ollii-e lor ,mowers lo Iheir (lueslmns 111 .iddiliiMi lo CciilipliDiU', IRS IMS iii.'-lalled a toll-lree ii li'pl'iiiie rei-ording sitvIcc so taxpayers can order needed tax torms. Orders placed via the recording service are handled proniplly, and forms are mailed Ihe following day. The number lo call is 1-8o6-822-BR22, The service, available on a 24-hour basis, is for individual requests only. Hulk requests from firms and lax practitioners are processed by IRS Service Center in Memphis. Tenn. Although taxpayers are en- loiiraged lo prepare their own reliiriis. IRS stands ready and willing to lend a helping hand. ItuI don'l wait until the last luiiiiicnt. File now, for everyone's sake. E lbaville Mr and Mrs. Lynn Carter of Raleigh visited Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday. Miss Gale and Keith McKnight were weekend guests ot Iheir grandmother, Mrs. Della F.ssex. .Mr and Mrs. Ollie Myers Sunday gu('sts were: Mrs. .Annie iioger and Iwo daughters III Hanes. Mr and Mrs. Ray .Myers. Mr and .Mrs. Laird of Itelhlehem ciimmunily and Travis Myers ot Rural Hall, Miss Anne HarnhardI spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lucy HarnhardI. .Mr and Mrs Odell Harnhardt Msiled .Mrs (Idell Minor in Wiiislon Salem recently .Mrs ll.issie Hall of Her lu'isville was a Sunday supper glK■^l ot Mrs .\iinie Hall Mrs In ne Hall of Kernersville was a Miiiulay dinner guesi of Miss Hall riu'\ visilcd .Miss (iraee Fairiiiilh ulin is a palient al li.u ir ('iuinl> lliispilal Report From RALEIGH Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger B its O f L ite The North Carolina General Assembly moved to annual sessions this week. This means that from now on the General Assembly will be meeting every year and approving taxes and spending for only one year at Ihe time. I have voted in favor of this since I was first elected in 19BG. The most important thing, and the thing that will save the stale money with this move, is standing committees. In Ihe past when the legislature adjourned it left behind a large number of study commissions. These study commissions would be appointed by the Speaker of the House and the Lieutenant Governor, and in a few in­ stances, the Governor. Usually these commissions would consist of mostly legislators and other people with a lot of time to waste al the expense, of the taxpayer. Until the 1967 session, these commissions never had a member of the minority party and then a 20 member com­ mission would have' one minority member on it. By going to annual sessions and standing committees, these committees will have the power to make final decisions and draft bills, thereby cutting the time the next General Assembly would have to be in session. These committees would also have the power to visit State Departments and recommend and, yes even demand, changes and the elemination of duplication of programs and wasteful procedures. The House voted down by 72 to 41 a bill that would have done away^ with the death penalty and substituted mandatory life imprisonment without parole until at least 25 years had been served, I voted against this bill and in favor of keeping the death penalty. In a time of rising crime when you cannot walk alone on a city street, or your wife or daughter are not safe alone anywhere, I think in place of doing away with the death penalty we need to use it a little more There is one bill in the House Health Committee that 1 will soon have to vote on in the committee, and, if it goes to Ihe House floor, there also, I think I know how I’ll vote but I’d like to know your views on it. The bill would revise North Carolina’s ' abortion law, making it legal to have an abortion for any reason during the first three months of pregnancy as long as the operation was performed by a , doctor in a certified hospital or clinic. Abortions could be ob­ tained during the second three months of pregnancy if con- tiuation of the pregnancy threatens the life of the woman, or there is substantial risk that Ihe child would be born with physical or mental defects, or the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest. Any woman seeking an abortion must have been a resident of the state for al least 30 days. Please feel free lo write or call me any time to let me know­ how you feel regarding matters which come along R u m m a g e S a le At D avie A ca d em y There will be a Rummage Sale Saturday, April 7th, at 10 a,m, al Davie Academy Community Building sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club, All donations will be ap­ preciated, according to officers of the club, “Please deliver items prior to April 5th and not lale than the day of the sale,’’ they continued. For further information, contact either Kermit Cartner al 492-7129 or Vann Swicegood at 492-7376, WOMEN FBI The first two women selected for training as FBI agents were sworn in during July 1972, and the first five women to become Special Agents in the U, S. Secret Service wore appointed in December 1971. I Dead— And Only 17? By R08C0E BROWN FISHER Recently, Ann Landers carried In her column a story from the 5 Tiger Tattlers, high school newspaper of Lawrence, Michigan, $ Grandpa Brown and I added the Illustration and are passing it g; along as a Bit of Life, by permission. The original title read; "In 6 Love With Ufe,” The day I died was an ordinary school day. How I wish I had taken the bus, I remember how I wheedled the car out of Mom, g; “Special favor," I pleaded. "All the kids drive." When the 2:50 g;bell rang I threw my books In the locker. I was free until 8:40 :;;;tomorn>w morning! I ran to the parking lot — excited at the thought of driving a car and being my own boss. Free! i;i It doesn't matter how the’accldent happened. I was goofing off — going too fast. Taking crazy chances. But I was enJoylnR ■■ my freedom and having fun. The last thing 1 remember was passing an old lady who seemed to be going awfully slow. I heard a deafening crash and felt a terrific holt. Glass and steel flew everywhere. My whole body seemed to be turning inside out I heard myself scream. Suddenly I awakened. It was very quiet, A police officer was standing over me. Then I saw a doctor. My body was mangled, I was saturated with blood. Pieces of Jagged glass were sticking out all over. Strange that 1 couldn’t feel anything. Hey, don't pull that sheet over my head, I can't be dead. I’m only 17, I've got a date tonight. I’m supposed to grow up and have a wonderful life.I haven't lived yet. I can't be dead. Later I was placed in a drawer. My folks had to identify me. . Why did they have to see me like this? Why did I have to look at J Mom's eyes when she faced the most terrible ordeal of her life? i Dad suddenly looked like an old man. He told the man In charge.! S“Yes—helsourson." i\ The funeral was a weird experience. I saw all my relatives ; I and friends walk toward the casket. They passed by, one by one, | i and looked at me with the saddest eyes I ve ever seen. Some of; I my buddies were crying. A few of the girls touched my hand and | I sobbed as they walked away.I Please — somebody — wake me up! Get me out of here. I : i can't bear to see my mom and dad so broken up. f. Please don't bury me! I'm not dead! I have a lot of living to : : do! I want to laugh and nm again'. I want to sing and dance. : : Please don't put In the ground. I promise if you give me Just one • : more chance, God, I'll be the most careful driver in the whole ■ I world. All I want is one more chance. Please, God. I’m only 17. Reprinted from Davie County Enterprisc-Record I J. WUbur Cabe N e w O ffic e r F o r IP C A W est To H ead L ex in g to n B B & T David L. West, assistant vice president of Branch Banking and Trust Company,, has been named head of the Lexington Office which will open in the near future. West joined the Management Development Program in Wilson in 1964 and was tran­ sferred to Kinston as a com­ mercial loan' officer in 1967. He returned to the Home Office in February and will move to Lexington in the early spring. West is a native of Woodland and a graduate of Duke University where he was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. While in Kinston, West was a member of the .laycees, Kinston Country Club Branch Banking and Trust' Company, North Carolina’s first bank to celebrate a Cen­ tury of Service, presently operates (>0 offices in 35 North Carolina cities and towns. Other BB & T Piedmont offices in­ clude Charlotte, Statesville and Mocksville. The Ideal Production Credit Association has announced Ihe election of a new President and Sccretary-Treasurer, effective March I, 1973. Ho is J. Wilbur Cabe, who succceds W. R. Dellinger, who recently resigned and accepted other employment. •' Cabe is a native of Franklin and comes to the Association with eight years experience in Ihe farm credit system. His latest position was with the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and P’ederal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina. The Ideal Production Credit Association provides short and intermediate term loans for farmers in Alexander, Burke, Catawba, Cleveland, Davie, Gaston, Jredell, Lincoln, Mc­ Dowell, Rowan and Rutherford Counties. The Association presently has $22 million in loans outstanding to 1,629 farmers. Directors of the Association are Ben F. Baxter, E. A. Arndt, \ Willard Blackwelder, M. A. ' Lentz, E, Ralph Harrill, James E, Blanton and B, E, Baker, Cabe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mell J. Cabe of Franklin, and is married to the former Ann Duke of West Palm Beach, Florida. They have two children, Jakie, five and Becky, 18 months. The family resides at 1211 Davie Avenue, Slalcsville, North Carolina. mnVECjlllE-FREEM I I u ALL NEW 1973 T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F O U R S P R IN G S P E C IA L S We Have More Kinds Of Cars For More Kinds Of People. . . Than Anyone Else. iWim’s Whims By Wim Osborne Tis said, "Expi-ricncp is Ihc Ik 's I Icai'lior" • - - then, Itnowli’dgo of Hiiolhor's cx- porioncc musl be sup- plomi'niary oducalion. Did you know—goose bumps ai-i’ involuntary muscles? Officially spring is still a few days away, but someone forgot to tell the blossoms; I saw a violet timidly peeking through the grass. Strange how things get niisplaced—a friend, after searching everywhere, found her coffee pot in the refrigerator. Me—ignorance hope) in jest. disguised (I Future song title—“Oh, Give Me A Home In Which I can Koam." t^xercising with the kids one evening, my foot up to my nose I smugly asked, “How many of youi- friend's mothers my age can still do this?" Karen, holding lier nose with an exaggerated expression of distaste, giggled, “Who wants to?" Those who say, “ im­ possible"! to change may be trampled by the realities of tomorrow. It's true the saying, “Time waits for no one” —each day the future clips away a bit of our past. Love to the one who likened me to a “breath of fresh air". I refuse to entertain the possibility of their being a charming lier. Services at Green Meadows church on Sunday included an ordination at the close of the worship service when Jimmy Bowles was ordained as a deacon to replace Tony Hendrix who has moved away. Mrs. Henry Douthit continues on the sick list, her exact illness still undetermined and is presently a t home. A formal opening of the Raleigh Flying Service Inc. was held at the Raleigh-Durham airport on Sunday. Attending the Ribbon cutting ceremony from here were Mrs. Ruby McKnight, Mrs. Grey Robertson, Ronnie McKnight and daughter, Kim. The manager of this new service is durney Smith who grew up here. The service includes airplane sales and chartered flights. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith Sr. returned home from Atlanta, Ga. Sunday afternoon wherethey had spent a long weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones. Mr. Smith who says he’s always liked driving in the rain almost got too much of that on this trip with all the rain that came down that way on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and son. Gene, Mrs. Sallie Riddle, Travis Riddle and daughter, Peggy all travelled to Virginia just on the outskirts of Washington on Sunday due to the death of Mrs. Hubert Mooney a relative. Mrs. Mooney was the daughter of Mrs. Janie Riddle Walker who grew up in the Yadkin Valley Community. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright are pleased to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter who was born on March 13. She has been named Tracy Lynn, and mother and baby are both fine. They returned home Saturday. Ralph Grayly returned to his job on Monday. He had been ill for several days with a stay in Baptist hospital due to ulcers. Mrs. Allen Bailey entertained at her home with a pink and blue shower on Saturday ■ < evening for Mrs. Roy Wright. She received many lovely gifts for her new daughter.' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paschal received a most prized piece of mail last week; a letter from their grandson, Brian Cozart in New Jersey. Brian is a second grader. The letter was excellent written and not printed. Ac­ cording to Brian’s letter, school is a bit tiresome, he really likes to be chased by girls and is looking forward to summer when he can come and help his grandparents in their store. AMPLIFIED The so-called campaign whispers must have come equipped with loud speaker I attachments. So says the VA.. v.a . w o nt m y' F6R V6R HAMBuR&Ee.BUT THEY VVILt HELP » VA FIKJD A J0B«0 V you KIKJ FWV IT/ 2, 1973 ~ 7 Carowinds Readies Opening! Dorothy Graham .... The last of som e two thousand tran­ splanted trees arc being set into place at CAROWINDS, the 7:!-acre family entertainm ent center opening M arch :il between Charlotte, N. C. and Rock Hill, S. C. Workmen here are finishing the landscaping in Plantation Square, one of the seven them ed sections of the park. The m onorail track is overhead, with Plantation Square shops behind. Frankw ork for a double-decker carrousel is to the right. The new park, the first of its kind in the Carolinas, is preparing for 1,500,000 guests in its first season. C O N G R E S S M A N E A R L B . R U T H FROM WASHINGTON --------------- mluMMUiM ttMlki ihr V A t>llb< ufetvi»wu fk itt buutl M •!•!« %flr>*nt Adtnu>»U4ltM<2J2A A>t NM.MulMnflun U l M rs . G ra h a m A t S e m in a r Mrs. Dorothy R. Graham of Route I, Mocksville, attended a two day Seminar last Tuesday and Wednesday in Durham, N. C., sponsored by the Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina. Mrs. Graham was Moderator on Tuesday afternoon - of a Presentation and ForUm on “Public Relations-Our Public Image." The Seminar was well at­ tended by Morticians throughout North Carolina, including guests from South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, and Virginia. Mrs. Graham is Recording Secretary for the State Association, and was re-elected last month as President of the Piedmont District Funeral Directors covering Davie, Davidson, Iredell, Rowan and Stanley Counties. She is employed at Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville. B arn D in n er T h ea tre H as F a m o u s C o m ed y The Pulitzer Prize winning comedy TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON opened at Conley Jones’ Barn Dinner Tliealrc on Tuesday night. "Tealiouso" is the celebrated slory of America's occupation of Okinawa after World War II as seen through the eyes of the Okinawan people. Author John Patrick creates a (ielighlful conflict between the lough idealism of the American military and the inscrutable pralicality of the Orient. Hard driving Colonel Wainwright Purdy III (David C’arroll), a no nonsense com- niander, commissions mild mannered and incompetent Captain Jeff Fisby (Wayne Christianson) to lake charge of llu' liny village of Tobiki. He iirders Fisby to “pul that village oti the map". To make sure Fisby can communicate with llie villagers, he sends along a mischievous Okinawan called Sakini (Koy Sorrells) to act as Fisby's Interpreter and right hand man. The result of this partnership is a classic case of Ihc left hand not knowing what Ihe l ight hand is up to. The Tobikians are delighted with their new Captain and proceed to lake him under their wing. Instead of Fisby •leaching those natives the meaning of democracy", we lind Sakini and the villagers adapting him to the Oriental way of life. Before it's over, Fisby builds Ihe village a teahouse, trades in Ills unilorm lor a kimona, and possession of a delightful < ■ i'^Im t.'rrl (Bobbie Price). Naturally Ihe Colonel is ilispit asi'il and when Ihe two ju'\l nieel events lake a highly loniieal and unexpeeled lurn. Olliers in Ihe cast are Phillip Zjiina, Harold Zurkiewiez, Bob .\lkiiiMiii. Joel Jiii'ob!). Angel Mailin. Keleeia Balicer and Williaiii I’inkney Greene 111. The sliiiw IS directed bv Owen lliinhes PASSPORT, ANYONE? The following information is intended to facilitate the process of obtaining a passport. Please remember that no one can elim inate any of the Passport Office requirements. Nccessary Procedures For All Applicants A. Application - A person applying for his first passport or a renewal may have his ap­ plication processed by the clerk of any county court or state court, a federal court clerk, or a postal clerk who has been designated by the Postmaster General. These clerks of court have the necessary forms at their offices. H. Proof Of Citizenship - Proof of citizenship is solely at the discretion of Passport officials. 1- The Best Way to provide proof is by presenting a birth certificate bearing the original seal. When a birth certificate is not available, the following alternatives might be accepted: 2- a Baptismal certificate or a certified copy of the record of Baptism; 3- early sensus records; 4- newspaper files; 5- family Bibles; 6- school or in­ surance records; and others listed by the Passport Office. Naturalized citizens may present certificates of citizenship instead of birth certificates. C. Photographs - Two duplicate photographs por­ traying a good likeness of the applicant are required with the application. These photographs must be full-face front views printed on unglazed paper and standard passport size (at least 2'- X 2'-j inches and not larger than 3 X 3 in.) Vending machine or Polaroid pictures are not allowed. D. Costs - The total fee is $12.00. Two dollars of this fee is paid to the clerk executing the application and ten dollars goes to the Passport Office. Do Not send currency through the mail. Send a check or money order made payable to the U.S. Passport Office. 10. Passport Office Address - The most convenient office for residents of the Eighth District is the one in Washington, D.C. A dditional Procedures .N'eeded In Some Cases A. Immunization Shots - The necessary shots are determined by the counties the traveler is to visit. Be sure to find out from your local health department which shots you will need as soon as you know the countries you will visit. You must take your International Certificate of Vaccination with you on your trip, U. Visa - Whether or not a visa is required to enter another country depends on the coun­ tries being visited. A list of countries requiring visas may be obtained from the State Department, the office of Congressman Ruth in Washington, or either of the Congressman's District Offices in Salisbury and Rockingham. Since a visa must be obtained from an embassy and can be acquired only after a person has his passport, arrangements for such travel should be initiated at least two months prior to departure. C. Tourist Cards - These cards are required by some countries, and they may be obtained at the border of the country that is visited or in advance from the embassy or your airlines. Warnings - Things To Ki-nu-niber A. Apply at least one month prior to departure, and even earlier in Ihe summer months or if a visa is required, H There is one definite disadvantage to having more than one name on a passport. It is only valid when it is used together by all those whose names appear on it. C. Sign your passport as soon as you receive it. D. Your passport is an im­ portant and valuable document. Guard it carefully and keep it in good condition. If you should lose your passport while traveling, contact the local police and the American Em­ bassy. Special Congressional Ser­ vices You will very seldom need your Congressman’s assistance in obtaining a passport; however, there are certain instances when he can help. A. Should your com­ munication with the Passport Office face complications or fail. Congre.s.sman Ruth can intervene to help solve the problem. B. If there is a emergency and you need expeditious handling of your applications, he might have your passport processed in a very limited time. * If you need further in­ formation, please contact Congressman Earl B. Ruth, 129 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. A d v a n c e N e w s Mrs. Brenda Hill of Long Island, New York spent 4 days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. She also visited Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt and Mr. Shutt who is going on his third week as a patient at Baptist Hospital. Sunday visitors of Miss Laura Shutt were Mrs. Alex Tucker, Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville, Mrs. DeEtta Markland and Mrs. Mabel Howard of Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown visited Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer and Mrs. Recie Sheets Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Gross visited Mrs. Althea Barney in Bixby during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman and Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mrs. Lena Nail in Denton Sunday evening. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- .Salem spent a few days last week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. Miss Blanche Foster is confined to her home by illness. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer and Mrs. Jean Livengood visited Mrs. Annie Myers and Mrs. Annie Davis at the Fran-Ray Nursing home in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Blanche Fishel had the misfortune to be in a auto ac­ cident last week in which she sustained a broken arm, injured back and leg. She was hospitalized at Davie Hospital for several days. We are glad she was able to come home last Friday. Mrs. Ellis Foster and Mrs. Harry Whitlow of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Redland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Rhea Potts. Mrs. Whitlow, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Gladys Jones and Mrs, Ruth Latham were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts, t'NION KEKS liiiliilKin U'l's for unions vary I iiMsidiTiililv, with u general 1)1 $,'> lo $25, although a U‘W unions ihurge more lhan MtHi Dues .'.c'ldoni exceed $10 a- II ' rith iimi iitlen are several li -i.irs less Your Happy Shopping Store aEAN SALE S T A R T S F R ID A V M O R N IN G W E K N O W S P R IN G IS H E R E , B U T W E H A V E S O M E W IN T E R ■ M E R C H A N D ISE LE FT T H A T W E M U S T M O V E S O W E H A V E M A R K E D IT D O W N A G A IN FO R LA S T C A L L ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS $ DACRON RAYON 100% WOOL MOST ALL SIZES VALUES TO $16.00 2.97 CLEARANCE ONE GROUP UtDlES COATS SOLIDS - FANCIES 100% WOOL BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR REGULAR $45.00 16.80$ ONE GROUP MEN’S SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE VALUES TO $7.00 BROKEN SIZES $1.97 ONE GROUP PANT COATS WOOL - CORDUROY - TAPESTRY BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO $32.00 $8.80 JU S T A FE W LE FT O N L Y 1 A N D 2 O F S O M E S TY LE S $ 9 .0 0 INFANTS t » R COAT...........$ 2 .5 0 $ 7 .0 0 INFANTS m t»)A T ...........$ 1 .7 5 $ 4 .7 9 TODDLERS SET................................88 $ 5 .0 0 TO D D IER S SET.......................$ 1 .2 5 $ 4 .5 0 TODDLERS OVERALLS........$ 1 .0 0 $ 3 0 .0 0 M E N ’S JACKET ...........$ 7 .0 0 $ 2 5 .0 0 M E N ’S JACKET $ 5 .0 0 $ 1 8 .0 0 BOY'S JACKET ......................$ 5 .0 0 $ 1 4 .0 0 BOY’S JACKET......................$ 4 .0 0 $ 1 2 .0 0 BOY’S JACKET ...........$ 4 .0 0 CLEARANCE BOY’S WEAR • SHIRTS ' t n VALUES TO $4.50 • SHIRT-SLACK SET m Q A A REGULAR $9.00 .^ O - O U CLEARANCE BOYS SWEATERS BROKEN SIZES ASSORTED COLORS 0 ^ A A A $7.00 VALUE CLEARANCE LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES-SLACKS-SWEATERS REG. $ 1 2 .0 0 ...........................................$ 4 .0 0 REG. $ 1 0 .0 0 ...........................................$ 3 .0 0 REG. $ 9 .0 0 $ 3 .0 0 REG. $ 8 .0 0 .............................................$ 2 .0 0 REG. $ 6 .0 0 ...............................................$ 1 .0 0 CLEARANCE U D IE S POLYESTER TOPS SLIGHTLY SOILED SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE REG. $ 1 1 .0 0 ...........................$7 . 5 0 REG. $ 1 0 .0 0 .............................$6 - 5 0 REG. $ 9 . 0 0 ..............................$5 - 5 0 CLEARANCE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT A SSO R TED FANCIES FULL BOLTS 5 8 - 6 0 ” WIDE VALUES TO $ 7 .0 0 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 Americans In Lather Over Homemade Vernon Dull V e rn o n D u ll P ro m o te d B y D u k e P o w e r C o. Duke Power Company has announced the promotion of Vernon Dull of Mocksville to the position of Supervisor of the Right of Way Section for the entire Dul<e system. Mr. Dull’s responsibilities in this position includes the supervision of the field super­ visors of the right of way section. He will make job assignments and will travel and meet with the field supervisors often enough to stay well acquainted with their jobs and will be responsible for their work and progress of their respective jobs. In the absence of the Supervisor of the Right of Way Division, Mr. Dull will assume his responsibilities if necessary. Mr. Dull will work out of the main office in Charlotte. He has been with the Duke Power Company for the past nine years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Dull of Mocksville Rt. 5. He is a graduate of the Far­ mington High School and High Point College. He is a past- resident of the Mocksville Jaycees and the Mocksville Merchants Association. He is married to the former Margaret Langston. ASCS News LEASE AND TRANSFER OP TOBACCO: Lease and Transfer Agreements for flue-cured tobacco poundage and acres are being accepted daily. Anyone needing additional poundage and does not know where to get this is urged to contact the of­ fice and look at the ones filed on the list. The ASCS office maintains a list of producers and telephone numbers wanting to lease to or from their farms. We urge you to take advantage of this service. TOBACCO GROW ERS REMINDED ON USE OF CHEM ICALS: T obacco producers will be required to certify that they have not used pesticide products containing DDT and TDE on their 1973- crop tobacco plantings if they wish to be eligible for price support loan. Growers are being urged by USDA tobacco program of­ ficials to use alternate materials which are available and demonstrated to be ef­ fective in controlling plant pests. A number of chemicals are available that leave no harmful residues. Growers needing additional information should contact their County Extension Chairman. The exclusion of tobacco treated with DDT or TDE tolerances on cured leaf tobacco. The U.S. ban on DDT and TDE has been in effect for the last three crop years. WHO NEEDS MEASUREMENT SERVICE: This is a question all producers ' who have an acreage allotment or a marketing quota crop or who are participating in the cotton, feed grain, or wheal programs should consider very carefully before planting time. M easurement service is available again in 1973 for all crops and land uses. This program was first offered and continues to be offered because of producers' demand. Many producers consider this service an essential part of their far­ ming operations. WHY? The answer is simple. Last year some wheu( and feed grain farms lost the entire farm payment for insufficient set- aside acreage. The loss from underplanting a tobacco allotment by 0.1 acre would pay for measurement service on more than 40 acres. The question each producer should consider is not "Can I afford measurement service; but rather, can I afford not to have measurement service? Farm ers may request measurement of acreage in­ tended to be planted, that in­ tended for set-aside, and that to be used lo satisfy the con­ serving base. Such meusurement will help assure full compliance with the in­ tention filed for the farm and prevcMit possible payment reduction. The farmer must pay the cost of ihis service as foilou's: $3.00 plus $1.25 per acre for tobacco and $.80 per acre for other crops, with a minmum of $9.25 per farm. M.W OK rilK noi'H It’s the uncommon man who uses common sense that causes Uie world to sit up and notice. Will) a sense of history as stubborn as a ring around a bathtub, more and more Americans are going back lo the old ways. Now they are making their own soap. Ecologists worry about detergents or their ingredients which may ease washday drudgery but poison nature. Some say that disadvantages to soap and soap making are more lhan offset by the good they do to people, places, and the future. Housewives swap old recipes tor homemade soap, uncovering Ihem among grandm a’s reminiscences, or finding them at the local ecology-minded store or in the newspaper's household columns. Soap is being cooked and slirred in country kitchen and city apartm ents alike, the National Geographic Society says. After a couple of batches, the serious insist, several pounds of homemade soap can be produced with a minimum of mess, while recycling waste fats into something useful and perhaps as good as store-bought soap. An enthusiast of The Mother Earth News promises: “It’s an operation that can be just as small-scale and simple or as large and sophisticated as you want to make it . . . anything Irom throwing ashes into the cookout frying pan to carefully measuring rose geranium petals into a precisely con­ trolled batch of face cleaner.’’ One proud kitchen soap maker testifies: “It doesn’t produce a lot of lather, and it doesn't smell like perfume. It just docs an astonishing job of cleaning.” There is no known connection between suds and cleaning power. But minerals in hard water combine with dissolved soap to make lime soap - or rings around bathtubs. Only the dissolved soap remaining un­ combined producas cleaning action. Though scientists say they have developed a no-ring, anti­ pollution variety, soap may steal an excessive amount of oxygen from water, suffocating fish. Conservationists say this is nothing compared to the dangers of eutrophication in lakes, a fertilizing oxygen-using process blamed on detergents. Soap cleans because, chemically, it has an affinity with water so that clothes being washed become wet more quickly and dirt is more easily scrubbed away. Washerwomen of Rome, according lo one story, were first lo suspect this. Some 3,000 years ago animals were burned io the gods, and dripping fat ran down the altar, through the ashes of sacrificial fires, and into the river. Downriver, washerwomen found they could get clothes cleaner when the water was polluted with this accidental soap. Soap has been made from silkworms by Pakistanis and from desert plants beaten into a frothy pulp by American In- Fanm ington by Nell H. Lashley Mrs. Ray Harding ac­ companied her son, Jerry Mason, to Fort Hood Texas last week where he will be stationed. While there they visited at the Lyndon Johnson mansion. Mrs. Harding returned home by plane Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hold- sworth moved into their new home on Ridgeway Drive on Thursday. This is in the Kennan Development. Mrs. Bertie White who was 92 years old March the twentieth celebrated her anniversary Sunday at her home and the home of her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. David White SR. Those who came to join in the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John Kearms, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Binkley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ellisor and son. Jay , all of Greensboro; Miss Margie White and Lynwood Mears of Wallburg, Mr. and Mrs. David White, Jr. of 'Huntsville, Mr. Glenda W. SaoD and Eddie Gray Sapp of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Minnie Sain and M«. M aragret Wall from Lewisville, and Allen Whitaker. Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. E. Kennen was her nephew , George W. Sheek Jr. of Winston- Salem, also Mr. and M rs. James Conrad of Lewisvflle. Mrs. Kennen continues to mi prove. dians. Soap was so scarce and in demand it was used as money in IlHl in Mexico, I’riiiio Minister William lliadstone abolished Britain's snap tax in 18.5:1, but, objecting (d public pressure, condemned snap as “most injurious both to comfort and health of the people,'' Kal or oil and lye, the essential ingredients of all soap, are cheap. But homemade-soap makers are warned that besides (he obvious dangers of boiling heat and caustic, they must not lei Iheir new soap gel caught in a cold draft - or it will get hard and llinty. Cooleemee Gets Playground Equipment The Child Development Center . . . In Cooleemee now has playground equipm ent due to the help of several m em bers of the Mocksville Jaycees who recen tly installed the equipm ent. Julius Suiter, P hil D eadm on, Chuck T o m lin s o n , B u s te r Clem ent and Bill Foster were m em bers of the work crew. Mrs. B arbara Taylor Walden, director of the C enter, expressed ap­ preciation to the local club for their help. W o o d le a f N e w s Helms Staying Busy As Freshman Senator Small grain crops have taken on a new color since the warm weather of the past. Oats, wheat and barley that had turned brown from the winter freeze is now healthy green and well on the way for a good crop. Our local hot house vegetable growers are very busy with their young plants, such as squash, egg plant and tomatoes that are now up and growing for setting out in the fields. Next month, as has been their custom they usually start setting out field tomatoes and vegetables around April 15th. Several local people that have been in Rowan Memorial hospital have improved enough to return to their homes among are - Mrs. Carrie Lewis, Mrs. Mildred Benson and Frank Seagroves. Jay McDaniel is improving at Rowan Memorial hospital where he has been a patient taking treatment from an asth­ ma attack. John Morrison returned home this week from Charlotte City hospital where he had surgery on his hand from an accident some months ago. Mrs. Julia Harkey, Mrs. Bob Waller, Mrs. Ruth Painter and O n J.C . S m ith D e a n ’s L ist M ocks N ew s Mrs. Kathleen Chaffin and daughter Shirley spent last Wednesday in Hickory with their sister. Doug Pinkstone has returned to his studies at Nashville, Tenn., after a 10 day spring holiday vacation. Others who were here were Patricia Ratledge, student at Ap­ palachian State University; Lynn Wetmore, W. C. U., Cullowhee; and Susan Ratledge at Misenheimer. Mrs. Dale Holloway has entered Presbyterian hospital in Charlotte where she will undergo surgery this week. Guy Etheridge accompanied by his brother, Harold of Southern Pines has returned from Manteo where they had been to visit their grandmother, Mrs. A. D. Ethridge who is very ill at her home there, Mr. and Mrs, Lem Bryant and daughters Ginger and Anne and granddaughter, Ginny of Bir­ mingham, Alabama were here over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. 0. T. Nesbit. Mrs. Ralph Moore has returned to her home after surgery at Rowan Memorial hospital several weeks ago. Mrs. Ira Bailey has returned home from Maryville, Lenn. after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene McCurry, Mr. McCurry and family. • North Carolina's freshman Senator has been a busy man for the past two-and-a half months. Republican Senator Jesse Helms has cleared the personal hurdles of finding a place to live, choosing a staff and get­ ting oriented to the changes that have occurred in Washington since he worked in the Senate in the fifties. More importantly, he has been extremely busy in the Senate itself. He is currently co-sponsoring seventeen bills and four resolutions. In keeping with his long­ standing position, the Senator is co-sponsoring the Prayer Amendment and the Neigh­ borhood Schools Amendment, The first would prohibit abridgement of the rights of citizens in any public school or public building to participate in prayer or meditation. The second provides that no public school student be assigned, or required to attend, a particular school because of his race, creed, or color. Two other resolutions deal with the protection of United States coastal fisheries from excessive foriegn competition and proclaims May 1 as Law Day, honoring the nation’s law enforcement officers. Additionally, Senator Helms is co-sponsoring two major bills pertaining to the public schools. One calls for uniform criteria in formulating judicial remedies in school matters and would terminate involvement of the federal courts in the operation, management and control of the public schools. The second assures that all children be given equal educational op­ portunities and that they be assigned to schools nearest or next closest to their homes. Four of the bills being co­ sponsored by the Senator deal with military and veteran af­ fairs. The bills encourage tenure by experienced per­ sonnel; provide increases in personal income limitations relative to disability and death benefits; allow those otherwise qualified to retire prior to age sixty; and sets retirement pay. Long an advocate of strong action against drug pushers, the Senator is co-sponsoring a bill making a life sentence man­ datory for convicted distributors of illegal drugs. For those over the age of nineteen, probation or parole would be prohibited. The Senator is also backing a bill which will insure a more impartial interpretation of unfair labor practices charges. The bill would transfer jurisdiction over such matters from the National Labor Relations Board and into the courts, thus assuring proper recourse. Further, Senator Helms is co­ sponsoring a bill which will prohibit distribution of food stamps where the head of a household is engaged in a labor union strike. A strong supporter of President Nixon’s fiscal policies, the Senator is currently co-sponsor of a bill to establish a joint Congressional Committee on the budget. The act would require projections, set limitations and force review of Federal programs. It would also call for pilot programs for new projects. Other bills being co-sponsored include two amendments to the Occupational Safety and Health Act. One is designed to elim inate agency practices described as more punitive than constructive. It allows con­ sultations on matters of in­ spection and penalties. The second bill deals with agency agreements with the states. Also on the list is a bill to provide help to small businesses required to meet standards set by state and federal laws pertaining to environment, consumer protection, pollution and safety. A consumer protection proposal, offering an alternate to a bill bearing sweeping governmental and social reform, has Helms’ support. This bill retains a citizen’s right to seek judicial review of agency'actions. Three other bills, supported by the Senator, call for ex­ tension of the Grand Canyon park area; allow citizens to hold and deal in gold; and grants a charter to the Pop Warner Football Foundation. Wedged between chair duty in the Senate, personal ap­ pearances, and office paper work, Senator Helms manages to attend regular meetings of his C o m m ittees--S en ate Agriculture and Forestry and Aeronautical and Space Sciences. But the meeting he enjoys most is the weekly Senate Prayer Breakfast which meets each Wednesday mor­ ning. The junior Senator from North Carolina is, indeed, a very busy man. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLESS OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. John Q. Steele, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Steele of Route 1, Advancc, has been included on the Dean's List for the fall semester at Johnson C. Smith University. He earned a 3.1 average. Steele is a graduate of Davie County High School. He was a lour year member of the Davie High bands and won the John Philip Sousa band award in May 1!»70. At present he is a third year band member at Johnson ('. Smith and is also a member of the choir. Steele's major in college is .sociology and his minor is psychology. He is a member of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and holds’the office of director of social action. He is also president of the first organized .sociology club at J.C. Smith University. His future ambition is to attend graduate school and to obtain his Master’s Degree. Um tbousht and care when buminf fence row*! Mrs. (). B. Jones, Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. Joe Jones spent ■Sunday afternoon with Odell Allen who is ill at his home in I'hurchland. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Sherrill Itupard of Lewisville. Mrs. Charlie Myers has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital for the past two weeks. Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss i-'iossie Foster of Dulins spent Friday with Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. Lee Mock and her Sunday School class held ser­ vice Sunday morning with Miss Claudia Jones and she was presented a nice fruit basket. Mrs. Dickie Crater and son, Fox spent the past two weeks with Mrs Houston Crater who is lecDvering after recent suigcry Mrs. Sam Right of Redland spent Sunday evening with Miss Claudia Jones WOMK.N MKMBKRS 2(1 pcri cnl nr .i.4 million "I the DiillioM nienilH'rs ot ui Hins and rniployi'i' Iwrganing iiiii." Ill llu’ United 'I.Mrs were wi'iiien a:^ oi 1970. W e V e G o t I t A ll Together!!! COME OUT TO MERRELL FURNITURE CO. MODEL 1293 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 - 9 D e a th s A n d F u n e ra ls + + + + + + + ♦ + + + + + + + + W.L. (BUCK) SUMMERS William Lawrence (Buck) Summers, 84, of McKksville, Rt. 7, died Sunday morning at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Summers was born in Davie County to Martin and Cora Sain Summers. He was a retired farmer and a member of Oak I Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie McClamrock Summers; two sons, William and James M. Summers of Mocksviile, Rt. 7; and two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Potts of Mocksviile and Mrs, Mae Brown of Mocksviile, Rt. 7, and, one brother, J.M.Summcrs of Cooleemec. JESSE T. DRIVER Jesse T. Driver, 64, of Vadkinville, Rt. 3, died Monday morning at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Wed­ nesday at Eaton’s Baptist Church in Davie County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Driver was born in Davie County to James T. and Betty Latham Driver. He was a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church in Davie County and was a far­ mer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Luna Lowery Driver; two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Howell of Mocksviile, Rt. 6, and Mrs. Homer Felts of Mocksviile, Rt. 5; three sons, Fred Travis Driver of Rockwell, Eugene Driver of Mocksviile, Rt. 2, and Steve Driver of Mount Airy; a sister, Mrs. T. C. Reavis of Mocksviile, Rt. 6; and three brothers, Claude S. and Fred Driver of New Castle, Ind., and Lonnie S. Driver of Mocksviile, Rt. 2. C hurch A ctiv ities SMITH GROVE Mission Study on the Book of Romans will be held next week at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church starting at 6:00 p. m. on Sunday evening, ..March 25, with a fellowship • .-meal then going into the study. The leader for this study will ' ;be Lee Caudle. Classes will begin at 7:00 p. »';m. each evening through Friday, March 30. The classes ;l;will end each evening at 9:00 p. ■•'jm. The public is cordially invited «to attend these sessions. ® BLAISE BAPTIST w "; Our Second Bus made its first . ^run last Sunday. Irvin Angell is tithe new bus captain of Bus No. • ;2. SPECIAL FOR MARCH: On ! ^Wednesday night, March 28, we >will have a “Family Night” ‘fellowship meeting at which ;time we will honor all the people tthat have had birthdays in .'March. Come and bring some >^ood food. Time 7:00. E vangelistic E m phasis tService will be held Saturday (('evening, April 14. Guest •speaker will be Dr. Mark Corts. ;0n Sunday morning, April IS, ;the youth of Blaise Baptist jChurch will have charge of the •Service. J Please keep in mind April 29th, at which time Pat Kelly ;.and a group from his church t-yill be wii /service. us for a special . • The following have been on -Ihe sick list: Jean Dartt, a )atient at Davie County hospital and Lester Black- ivelder who is also a patient Jiere. Let’s remember these 'people with our prayers. :j CHESTNUT GROVE , A family fellowship supper I will be held at Chestnut Grove ‘United Methodist Church, Saturday, March 24, at 6:30 p.m. The church is on the -Vadkinville Hgihway, North of ^locksville. ■ • Special guests will be the Mission-Aires Quartet and the ■ jjation-Aires who will present a S' rogram of Gospel Music after le supper. Members and fir- . jieds of the church are invited to attend. N a m e Is O m itte d H o n o r’s L ist ‘I ' Mrs. Beverly Beck Merrell's name was omitted on the Honors List of students at­ tending Rowan Technical In­ stitute during the winter quarter announced last week by President C. Merrill Hamilton. To qualify for the Honor's X^ist, a student must take a minumum work load of twelve quarter hours and maintain at jeast a 3.0 (B) average with no grade lower than “C”. • Mrs. Merrell is the wife of Lindsey Merrell and the (laughter of Mrs. Nathan Beck of Route 4, Mocksviile. She will receive an Associate Degree in Nursing in May. MRS. H.L. MOONEY Mrs. Pansy Walker Mooney of ■ Occoquan, Virginia, formerly of; Mocksviile and wife of Hubert: L. Mooney, died Saturday, March 17, in Occuquan. She was the daughter of Mrs.- Roy G. Walker, Sr. of Winston- ■Salcm and the sister of Roy G. Walker, Jr., al.so of Winston- Salem, and formerly of Mocksviile. The funeral was held Tuesday. March 20, at Cun- , ningham and Mountcastle : Funeral Home and burial in Poehick Church cemetery in Woodbridge. MRS. FRANK MORIN, 57 Mrs. Ethel Morin, 57, of; Gorham, Maine, mother of Mrs. Doug Scaford of Mocksviile,; died Tuesday, March 6, in a; Portland hospital following a brief illness. She was born at Eagle Lake; Dec. 29, I9I5, daughter of|> Vincent and Delia DeVoe:§: Raymond, and attended schools in Eagle Lake, ;!•: She was a member of St. j-:; Anne's Roman Catholic Church In Gorham. iij; She is survived by her;^ husband, Frank P. Morin; a son, Raymond V. Morin of j:;: Portland; five daughters, Mrs. Maxine Noland of Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Beverly Seaford of Mocksviile, and Mrs. Cheryl gj Plummer, Miss Claudia and ” Miss Tricia Morin, all of Gorham; five brothers, Larry and Roy Raymond of Plainville, Conn., Roland and Carlton Raymond of Southington, Conn., and Alton Raymond of California; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Harrington of Southington and Mrs. Henry Falkner of California; 15;^ grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. A Mass of the Resurrection was held at 10 a.m. Friday, March 9th, in St. Anne’s Church will interment in St. Hyacinth Cemetery, Westbrook. C ard s O f T h a n k s SEAFORD We realize how much our; friends have meant to us during i our recent bereavement. Your expressions of sympathy will always be remembered. Mrs. Beverly Seaford and Family Smith I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness in sending me cards, flowers and food during my recent confinement with an attack of flu. I have been unable to answer these cards and deeds, but hope to see each of you and express my ap­ preciation in person. Gratefully, Mrs. Grant Smith. 3-22-1TN BIXBY CHURCH An old fashioned Gospel Singing will be held Saturday, :|:j: March 24, at 7 p.m. at Bixby Church of the Living God on Cornatzer Road. The Trium- phant’s Quartet, the Melody | Three, and other selected groups will be featured. The public is cordially invited to attend. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + SPORT OLDER THAN FOOTBALL College football is 100 years old, but there is a sport practiced primarily by the colleges in the eastern United States which is much older than football. Can you name this sport? It’s boat racing ~ not powerboat racing or sailing, but rowing. The sport of com­ petition boat rowing is more than 200 years old, started in England during the early part of the 18th Century. Ivy League colleges have long taken part in regattas and other special racing events with a national cham­ pionship held yearly in New York Slate. Boat racing is not our specialty, but we feel that we are "way out ahead" in providing our customers with the very best in service. We welcome your business, whether you travel by land or sea. R E A V IS F O R D H ighw ay 6 0 1 N orth M ocksviile, N. C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 "T H E R E IS A TIM E FO R E V E R Y T H IN . Ecclcsiasles 3:1, The Living Bible. Tynclalc House Q O O ’S f i v e M l N U T e S +++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + T H O M P SO N ’S Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksviile Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner W ESTER N AUTO ASSO CIATE STO R E 124 N. Main Street Mocksviile, N. C. Phone 634—2371 R EAVIS FORD IN C. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksviile, N. C. C. A. SEAFO R D L U M B E R C O M PA N Y Jericho Road Mocksviile, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN N U R SIN G HO M E IN S . p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator M ARTIN HARDW ARE & G EN ER A L M E R C H A N D ISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksviile, N. C. Phone 634-2148 FO O D FOR T H O U G H T 111 (ho ht.'lovcci hocik. H oiv G rrcfi {K/.v Aly VnHry. rhr* is ho.jrtJ to s.jy. "I hi'ad uf this lioust* but M othin is thi; h c.n t,'' Every hom e should h.jvc hu;jd and i\ ht’ctrl. Thost* urc the hest th i' most [)kMSJut homes. B ut such is n ot jKv.jys tlie cose. W lieii the ht’iid rules, whether in ii hom e or in »i single person, m dny of tlie finer tliin ys of hfe cite overlook(?(l. Locjic, reiison iind personal w ill make (joofi com panions W'hen all thiiujs .ire evident and all the facts are avail.ible. B ut how- o ften does such a situation exist in every day life? N or can one l)e saft.-ly tuled by the heart alone M y father sometim es said, "A soft heiid is o ften m istaken for a soft heart." Lincoln, in his second inaugural address said. "W ith firm ness in the rujht as G od ijives vjs to see ihe rig h t." He thus placed the pro[)er eni()h.isis upon head and heart. G od should be the head and luM tt of every hom e and every life. A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK © Com m unltv Advcrtlling 1973 Th ii column btlongt to ouf rcid tri. Wa will acctpi printabta ittm t and pay S1 00 for aach ilam publithad. (n tba cata of quotalior^t. tha nama of tha author and tha itllaand publiihar of tha book mutt b« g<van. Addratt ittm i to "G od 't Fiva Mmutai,* Bo* 12157. Fort W ofth. Ta*at 76116 STATE FARM IN SU R A N C E C O M P A N IE S BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent • TATI M tM A Compliments Of M O BILA N D “Worship God Everyday” Mocksviile, N. C. T h is f e a t u r e is p u b l is h e d in t h e in te r e s t o f a b e t t e r c o m m u n i t y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e s e s p o n s o rs w h o b e lie v e in b i ii l d in g c h a r a c t e r . MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antici­ patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 P-m. 1st Sunday in month 5:30 P.M. 634-3114 or 246 -2463 REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocltsviUc, Rt. 5 Rev. Floyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle,As^tant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, MinistiT SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksviile, Route 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksviile off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Eatons baptist churchSunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWF BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Servicc 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BILL M ERRELL FU R N ITU R E C O ., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634—5131 Mocksviile, N. C. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School, 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksviile, N. C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N. C.The Church of the Ascension Cliurch School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer. Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Servicc Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN valley BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Calvary baptist church JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed.. 8 p.m. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH advance UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTO^J UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS : LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JE R O M E 'S OF M OCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, IN C. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 M O R R IS O N -S T U D E V E N T FUN ERA L HO M E INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 SHEEK TOOL SER V IC E INC. Industrial Tools & General Machine Work Phone 634-3611 DAVIE C O U N T Y Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday M A RG AR ET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday Through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road 'm 3 I SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES S I 1*1 l{ >1 \IC K I I O I>l \ I ECII»Mils I I I :C:;iO l* >l. YES, AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET WE DO THINK THAT WE HAVE THE LOWEST OVERALL FOOD PRICES IN THIS AREA WE KNOW THAT FOOD PRICES DO INCREASE FROM WEEK TO WEEK, BUT THE ONLY INCREASE YOU GET IS THE INCREASE THAT IS U.S. CHOICE — BONELESS STEW M EF PASSED ON TO US WE ARE NOT HAPPY WITH HIGHER FOOD PRICES EITHER THAT'S WHY WE STOPPED ALL GIVE-A WAYS OVER A YEAR AGO SO WE COULD MAINTAIN THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE TRY US TODAY GERBER'S — STRAINED BABY FOOD i^YONNAISE jSi 39^ MAXWELL HOUSE - ALL GRINDS 77^COFFEE ASSORTED HAWAIIAN PUNCH KELLOGGS _ RICE KRISPIES Sf 52^ CLOROX '/a-Gal. ...................................... JUG BAKER'S COCONUT ............ 'iS: 49^ LIQUID CLEANER s 39< 13x25 or 18x18 NO BUGS M LADY 39^ ALL VEG. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 3-lb. CAN 69c } PORK ROASTOr BACK BONES 8 9 c lb. KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 18-oz. BOX SEALTEST-PET &LONe MEADOW FRESH MILK 1 gal. JUG $117 PET-HI-Q ICE MILK V2 Gal. CTN. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES Asst. FLAVORS C Box CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP No. 1 SIZE CAN MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR 6-ox. JAR $1.09 ll-C FRUIT DRINK Asst. FLAVORS 46-oz. C A N PET OR CARNATION EVAP. MILK TALL CAN ALL VEG. SHORTENING CRISCO 3-lb. CAN JFG PUNUT BUTTER 3-lb. CAN $139 MDI PURE VEG. COOKINC OIL 24-oz. JAR SUGAR 5-lb. BAG LIPTON TEABAGS 1 0 0 COUNT $109 REG. SIZE JELLO Asst. FLAVORS C Box LISTERINE FULL QT. $169 CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP No. 1 CAN V4-SLICED P O R K L O IN 9 9 c Lb. 100% PURE G R O U N D B E E F 3-lb. PACK Or MORE 8 5 c Lb. APPLE MORTON FROZEN PARKER HOUSE ROLLS 3 ~ ’1“ BIG TIME • CHICKEN & EGG • BEEF & EGG DOG FOOD 1 4 '/m i. I # ^ .............................. CAN 1 # CREST _ _ TOOTHPASTE ss 5 9FLORIDA C A B B A G E lb.13FLORIDA C A R R O T S Mb. PKG.10 RED BAND SUNBEAM DUKES MDI DIXIE CRYSTAL Flour Brown & Serv. Ro Is Mayonnaise Shortening Sugar 5-.b /L C CCAN Pk. of 3 i 8 9 ' 0. E E CJAR 3-lb. iC CCAN s . / :e cBAG A Portrait Of James E. Everid^e T h e I n n o v a t o r James E. Everidge, superintendent of the Davie County Schools, will represent the fifth Educational District of The North Carolina Association of Educators as a nominee for the Terry Sanford Award for Educational Creativity. The state winner will be selected this month from the fifteen nominees of each educational district by a state NCAE committee and the awards will be presented at the convention in April. A total of twelve units were eligible to submit a candidate for the Sanford Award from the fifth district, which includes Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus and Iredell counties and the city units within these counties. Everidge was nominated by the local selection committee. His credentials were submitted to the district NCAE, who selected the winner from the fifth district. A native of Jonesville, Everidge says the only claim or fame he has is Dick Hemric, the All-American from Wake Forest University who also played professional basketball with the Boston Celtics. “He was my substitute in high school”, Everidge said, “Of course, I was a senior and he was just a freshman.” Everidge was one eleven children. He attended Appalachian State University on a football grant and also was a member of the wrestling team. dergone considerable changes during the past eight years, which continues to prove beneficial to the students and teachers as well. “Our program is just as good as our principals and teachers make it”, he says, giving them credit for the successful way they handle the program within the in­ dividual school. “We just try to make it possible for them to have the necessary facilities.” Everidge recently told members of the Mocksville Rotary Club that “Education is not just a teaching process, nor is it en­ tirely a learning process. It is rather an attitude towards learning; and if the public schools cannot develop an atmosphere in which learning is a pleasant and enjoyable experience for its own sake, then we are still educating children to aggressiveness, exploitation, and even ruthlessness. As long as schools advocate and perpetuate these qualities in our students, we cannot dream of changing the essential nature of man or the society in which he lives.” The biggest difference in the Davie County Schools now, Everidge says is the stress put on using the media centers. This gives the students an opportunity to do a lot of work and study on their own, which they can not possibly get in the classroom. Everidge says Pinebrook Elementary School is the “pilot school” and is probably further along than any of the others in the county. He also pointed out that it isn’t wise to_ spend too much money on a pilot program and not on the expanding of the program. “You don’t accompolish anything by spending a great deal of money on a pilot program if you can’t afford the actual program,” he said. Everidge says he thinks most people in the county “feel that they are getting their money's worth from every dollar that is put into education.” Being a superintendent of a county school system certainly has its headaches and most people have no idea of the routine work involved. For instance, the Evaluation of New Systems of Education. The grades and (continued on page 2B) Superintendent of the Davie County Schools, James E. Everidge takes his job seriously. He has 20 years of service in educational work. He taught and coached six years in the Yadkinville schools before becoming a principal in Florida for five years. He joined the Davie County School system in 1964 as a general supervisor, a job he held only one year before being elected superintendent. During his first year here, Everidge began to develop new ideas while visiting in the various schools and talking with the teachers and principals. He remembers thinking “there has to be a better way to do things.” And the method of teaching has un- Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer v:'': Mr. Everidge looks over the site at Mocksville Elementary School. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E RECORO Features - IB March 22, 1973 Everidge chats vvith Denny Barney in the Mechanics shop at Davie High, which is one of the many vocational courses offered. Mr. Everidge and Mr. Jeff Wells discuss the re-employment of the staff for next year. He manages quite often to visit one of the schools during lunch time and says the meals are always delicious. It’s not an uncommon site to see Jim Everidge visiting in the classroom suite. From left to right, Mr. Everidge, Mr. Wells and V.G. Prim, principal of the Cooleemee Elementary School, discuss plans for future development being planned for Cooleemee. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 The Innovator (continued from page IB) growth of each class are „,iiparcdan­ nually. And Davie County’s system growth is "dead on" the National Academic Average as determined by the Metropolitian Achievement Test. Everidge feels it is most important to “develop the attitudes of the children in every respect". Assistant superintendent, Jeff Wells, says Everidge deserves a great deal of credit for the work he has accompolished in the Davie County schools and for the part he played in the following: —New elementary school facilities, two of these on new sites and one involving the consolidation of two separate schools. —A new approach to the elementary curriculum-continuous-progress education aimed at more personalized instruction and less of the lecture approach. —The $5,000 grant from the Margaret C. Woodson Foundation and $25,000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation for innovation in education and assistance in this innovation. —One of the first pilot programs in oc­ cupational exploration in the middle grades funded in the state. —A state pilot kindergarten program in its second year on operation. —A demonstration media center funded by the state department of public in­ struction for media centers that exhibit exemplary and innovative practices in a media center. —One of the most extensive elementary testing programs in the state. —Participation in all available titles of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. —Anticipated funding of an Appalachian Act proposal for a vocational classroom building and shops for the Davie County High School. -Mid-monthly meetings with board, school adm inistrators and advisory councils to acquaint the board and councils with school programs. The schools play a tremendous role in the economic standards of any town and they are also a major factor in the determined growth. “Our property values have doubled in the past five years”, Everidge says, “And we (the schools) have played a big part in it.” Letters of recommendation from various teachers and interested citizens of the county were submitted to the NCAE Center in Raleigh on behalf of James Everidge. Mrs. Billie J. Beck, a teacher from Cooleemee Elementary school and who is also the NCAE president of the Davie County Chapter wrote; “During the past five years, the in­ spiration of our Superintendent has led us through a difficult period of change. Our little pulpits with captive audiences listening to standarized lectures has given way to a more directed “do it yourself” approach to education. The students now are our main concern and what skills they learn as they develop an appreciation for learning. In the process, we have learned something ourselves: teaching becomes more enjoyable as learning becomes more pleasurable for the students. Ironically, as we become more indirect in our manner of instruction; and, as we allow the students to assume more control over their studies, we find their achievement increases at a more rapid . rate among all of our students.” Pinebrook Elementary School teacher, Mrs. Betty West, stated that “As a unit, we believe in continous progress; we are the only total elementary program in the state that is dedicated to this belief. It is not perfect, but it is functional and very ef­ fective. With pride and prejudice, I can say that our program is doing more for the student than any I have visited, and countless visitors have repeated this belief.” John Guglielmi, PTA chairman of the Mocksville Elementary School, said in his letter, “We are happy now that all of these things happened, in fact, we would not have it any other way. Probably none of us would like for our children to return to the traditional classroom, and we believe very strongly now in the methods we are using. ” Thomas Emly, president of the Davie County Principals Association, who had worked in school systems in Ir na and in Florida prior to his arrival in Davie County said of the school system here: “I was astonished to find such a creative educational program. I discovered that the schools in Davie County truly strive to meet each childs educational needs.” In conclusion, Jeff Wells, says “A before and after comparison helps realize the awsomeness of this accomplishment: It is not just buildings and programs that are different, it is an attitude toward lear­ ning.” In his philosophy of education submitted to the NCAE Center, Jim Everidge had this to say: “We are making a sincere effort - it may fall short of our own expectations- but it is an attempt to really make school meaningful and enjoyable for all or our children. Hopefully, our efforts and energies have not been misdirected; if not, then the ultimate promise of all of our labors might be: That no student say or think of us. You have used my time, my energy, and my life in order to justify your own existence.” C h u rch N e w s There will be a joint Lenten service for the members of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee and the Church of Ascension, Fork at 6 p.m. at Fork. Supper will be served at 6:30 in the fellowship hall, followed by an open discussion at 7:30 p.m. This is the third of a series of "Cross Bearing Programs' being conducted. The services will continue for several weeks, with the next one scheduled to be held in Cooleemee. : CATALINA D R IV E -IN THEATRE • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A o. 1 "DIRTY LIH LE BILLY” COLOR HITS H azel H u d so n Is O n D e a n ’s L ist Miss Hazel Shanlon Hudson, daughter of Mrs. William E. Gaither of Route 3, Mocksville, and Troy Hudson, has made the Dean’s List at Winston-Salem State University for the winter quarter. She is a sophomore and a mathematics major. P in e b r o o k S p o n so r s D o u g h n u t S a le The Pinebrook PTA Project Committee is sponsoring a Doughnut Sale this week. Students will take orders on Monday, March 19 through Saturday 24. Doughnuts will be delivered Tuesday, March 29. Prizes will be awarded the students who sell the most doughnuts. COTTON TOPSIDE — Keep your eyes on cotton’s sassy stripes this summer. They're bright and bold on this all­ cotton knit pullover designed by White Stag. Miss Darlene Whitaker S tu d e n t N u rs e W ill P re s id e Miss Darlene W hitaker, senior nursing student at N.C. Baptist Hospital and president of the Student Nurses' Association of North Carolina, will be presiding this week at the annual State Convention of the Association. The Convention will be hold March 22-24 at the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel in Raleigh. Miss Whitaker will address the N.C. State Nurses’ Association and the N.C. League of Nursing Wednesday at their annual board and coordinating council meetings to report on the activities and accomplishments of the students during the past year. She took office as president in September of 1972. She is presently serving also as president of the Student Government Association at N.C. Baptist School of Nursing, is a member of Santa Filomena, an honorary nursing organization, and was voted Best All-Around by her senior class. Miss Whitaker has served on the N.C. League for Nursing program committee and as a State representative to the National Student Nurses' Convention in Detroit, Michigan and to the Southern Regional Conference in Savannah, Georgia. She was Student Nurse of the Year for District 5 and President of her junior class. Miss Whitaker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Whitaker of lloute 2. She will graduate May 20. C ooleem ee Personals Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Harrison of Eden were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. Mr. and Mrs. N.B. Walker of Moravian Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Steele and sons, Chris and Todd of Wilkesboro were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Rae Spry. Mrs. Mabel Head^was the recent winner of a genuine cameo ring which was given away at a drawing by Jim ’s Fruit Market on Highway 601, near Mocksville. Mrs. Bertha Beck of Roanoke, Virginia returned home Sunday after spending several days here with her sister, Mr. O.H. Hartley. Mrs. Hallene Hurt and daughter Karen of Athens, Georgia were the Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander. Mrs. Geneva Gregory and Mrs. Iona Canupp were the Friday visitors of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith of Route 1, Harmony. Mr. Baxter Carter is un­ dergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for the past week. He is in room 108 and is allowed visitors. W m .R . D a v ie VFD To H old R u m m a g e S a le The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will hold a barbecue and rummage sale on Saturday, April 14th, beginning at 10 a. m. Anyone having an item to donate to the rummage sale should contact Edwin Walker, 492-7232 or Lance Jordan, 492- 7354. -NO. 2 - SligMRWE! V D f l m N D f f X / ^ • Oranges. . . . 3 D ol for 4 . 0 0 Z l n ^ • G r a p e fr u it.....................3 for 29* C h e c k O u r . M o la s s e s .....................4 . 0 0 Qt. F o o d S p e c i a l s ! . 32 O l Cokes. . . . 5 for 4 . 0 0 W h o le s a le & R e ta il • .....................2 5 ' H ead • 2 0 Lb. B ag P o ta to es .... '1 .7 5 • • : ■ ; • • E g g s .................3 D oz. (or ‘ I.OO ‘ ™ • T o m a to e s.................19* Lb. B ea n s, N ew P o ta to es, Squ< M o c k s v ille F ru it M a Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-560: Couple Given Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Rovie S. Mayberry of Cooleemee were honored by their children and grandchildren with a surprise celebration in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday at the home of their .daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout and daughter, Pam, of Edgewood Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry were married on March 21, 1923 by the pastor of the Cooleemee Methodist Church in the church parsonage. Following the dinner, the couple was presented a double tiered cake, decorated in yellow and white and topped witli a golden anniversary ornament. The children and grand­ children attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark, Marie and Tina, and Mrs. Barbara Clark Oglesby all of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foster, Larry and Laura of Hyattsville, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mayberry, Jr. of Roanoke, Virginia, Miss Lynn Foster of Duke University, Mickey Stout of Wake Forest University and Mr. and Mrs. Ira von Draughn III of Minneapolis, Minnesota. The children and grand­ children returned to their respective homes on Sunday afternoon. Cooleemee To Keep Pool Open A group of more than .W persons gathered on Thursday evening at the Cooleemee Recreation Center to decide the fate of the swimming pool and other recreational activities which have been active in the community for more than 20 years. Joe White, of Salisbury, director of the City Recreation Department and James Linder, assistant director, spoke to the group, placing special emphasis on long range planning. They encouraged the group to strive to continue the program and plan a fund raising project in order to do so. “If your young people aren't swimming or playing ball, where are they?” White asked the group. He concluded by saying, “A community works better that plays together.” Jack Athey, chairman of the Recreation Commission told the group that it would take an estimated $3,000 to get the pool in condition to open. This in­ cludes making the necessary repairs, sandblasting, painting and sealing the pool. The group voted to sell season passes for the use of the pool facilities at a rate of $30 per family. They also voted to keep the pool open to the public on a daily rate basis, however, the rates will be higher than in Mr. and Mrs. Rovie Mayberry W ELL COVERED W ith millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident are all loo great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car Insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you. Com pare Kemper. Call or see us today. r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 K e m p e r SMALL ENOUGH . . . BIG ENOUGH FOR EVERV SIZE INSURANCE NEED years past. It would be profitable for a family, who plans to use the pool facilities on a regular basis, to purchase a ■season pass. The passes went on sale Saturday, March 16, and may be purchased until the deadline of April 15. At the present time, they do not plan to sell season passes after this deadline. The reason season passes are being sold is to raise enough money to let the contracts as soon as possible. The work on the pool must be done before the weather gets too hot for the job to be successful. The group also agreed that should it become imposssible to raise the funds to open the pool, the families who have pur­ chased passes will be given a complete refund. However, at this time, all indications are favorable for opening the pool again this summer. Local residents have already begun to canvass the Jerusalem Township area selling season passes. "Those who have now yet been contacted, may purchase a pass from Tom Smith or Jack Athey or send a check In the amount of $30 to the Cooleemee Recreation Commission, P.O. Box 115, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Your pa.ss will b'e sent promply by return mail. In additon to a swimming pool committee the following committees were also ap­ pointed to begin making plans to continue the other phases of summer recreation: ballpark, concession, and finance com­ mittees. The swimming pool account will be operated separately from the other recreation ac­ tivities, Athey says, and the proceeds from the pool with remain in the pool account. BE A WINNER Plan to move forward— progress has always been able to demand and get its own price. v a R D - M a N MODEL 3480 The 3480 law n tractor is the new est add itio n to the Y ard-M an line, w ith a host of convenience features p lu s . an autom atic transm ission. This m oderately priced unit can run circle s around m ost com parable yet h igh e r priced co m petitive m odels. BASIC SPECIFICATIONS MODEL 3390 MODEL 3380 MODEL 3460 7 HP engine 7 HP engine 8 HP engine Eleciric Stan Recoil Start Eleclfic Start 32" cul 32" cut 32” cut Manual Trans.Manual 1 rans. Auto Trans. 3 fwd. + 1 lev.3 fwd + 1 rev- Variable-(wd. + rev. HeadliQht No light Headlight MODEL 5030^ Y ard -M an 's 4 HP and 5 HP E arthbird T illers represent the e pitom e o f sound d esign and relia b ility. W ith heavy duty co n stru ctio n and m any convenient features, these m odels w ill provide years of tro u ble free tillin g. BASIC SPECIFICATIONS MODEL 5030 MODEL 5020 5 HP engine 4 HP engine Recoil staM f^ecoil blart ?2" standard wiclth 22" standard width Ad|ust.ibie 1rc:n Ad]ijslable from11" to 32" w/tmo kit 11" to 32" w/tme kit Worm gear trans Woftn gear t'ans. Saloty reverse Safely reverse ATLAS P U S H M O W E R Heavy Duty 21” Cut R ed u ced to ^69^® VEGA P U S H M O W E R Heavy Duty 19” Cut R ed u ced to ^59®® ALL YARDM AN PARTS KEPT IN STOCK FACTORY APPR O V ED SERVICE EDWARDS FURNITURE Phone 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Carpet Specials SHAG CARPET '5.50 YARD ( P lu s T a x ) In s ta lle d 8 Colors In Stock To Select From Temp Gauge COMMERCIAL TWEED H M (P lu s T a x ) In s ta lle d YARD Many Other Selections To Choose From D i s t r i b u to r s O f Carpet Distributors S h ip . IW e l l - K n o w n — Retail And Wholesale — B r a n d s R ou te 4 S ta tesv ille, N . C. Take Cool Springs Exit Off 1-40, A n y w h e r e 8 Miles West Of Mocksville Twin Cedars Plans First Tournament The Twin Cedars Golf Course will hold its first golf tour­ nament of the season on March 31st and April 1st.' This will be a 36-hole best ball total strokes, two-man event. The qualifying time is from March 19th through March 30th. Each team will play 18 holes best ball total strokes for qualifying to be flighted. The playoff will be 18 holes set March 31st and the final 18 holes will be played on Sunday, April 1st. The entry fee is $3 per person plus green fees. R o b in B e n s o n O n A p p a la c h ia n m G o lf T e a m Robin Benson a freshman at A. S. U. playing as number 5 , man on the A. S. U. golf team played in the Second Annual Camp Lejune Collegiate In­ ternational Golf Tournament March 9th, 10th and' 11th. Benson posted a 54 hole score of 74,78,76 to finish 3rd man on the A. S. U. team. The final team standings were; (1) North Carolina - 869; (2) N. C. State -- 876; (3) Clemson - 8T7; (4) East Carolina-880; (5) Virginia - 884; (6) Duke -889; Maryland -889; (7) Ap­ palachian - 901; (8) Notre Dame - 912; (9) U. N. C. Wilmington-916; (10) Wingate - 929; U. N. C. Charlotte - 929; (11) Pembroke - 949; (12) William & Mary - 969. The A. S. U. golf team will play at North Carolina this Friday and at East Carolina Saturday. F a rm in g to n G irls A re B a s k e tb a ll T ro p h y W in n e rs For the second consecutive year, the Farmington Girls t6am has won the Smith Grove Community Basketball League title. After winning the trophy for regular season play, the Far- • mington team then went on to wjn first place in the double elimination tournament, losing only one game. That loss was to the Ace TV team that finished ' second. During the past three years the team has won a total of seven first-place trophies in play in various community leagues. Members of the Farmington team includes Emma Sue Allen, Lorene Markland, Wanda Hartman, Kathy Smith, Debbie Boger, Debbie Lashley, Cathy Boger, Rita Miller, Anita Booe, Krista Miller, Betty Jo Hart­ man and Carolyn Boger. C en ter B a r b e c u e The Center Community Development met Thursday night, March 15, for its regular monthly meeting. Before the business session a covered dish supper was enjoyed by those present. David Kimmer, chairman presided over the meeting. Plans were made to have a Barbecue on Saturday April 7, beginning at 10:00 a. m. Sand­ wiches and trays of barbecue will be on sale all day and a Barbecue supper to be served beginning at 5:00 p. m. Clay Tutterow is to be in charge of the barbecue. The group voted to pay one- fourth or not over $250.00 on the lawnmower to be purchased for use at the church, arbor, cemetery and Community building. The next meeting will be on the second Thursday in April due to a special program at Center Church on the third Thursday. Dwight Myers will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Anna Mae Owings showed slides of her trip to Japan last summer and also gifts and souvenirs she brought back with her. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1973 - 3B Need Cited For More Tennis Courts \VM. U. DAVIE’S GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM received trophies at the banquet. Need for additional tennis courts was cited Tuesday for building both a high school and community tennis program. Jim Tutterow, tennis coach at the Davie High School, told members of the Mocksville Rotary Club that the tennis program at the high school was being hampered because of the lack of courts. “When we play a match here we use the two courts at the high school, the two at Hickory Hill, and one at the residence of George M artin,” said Mr. Tutterow. “This means we are sending students away from school and to three different locations to play these matches. This presents many problems.” Mr. Tutterow also pointed out that the lack of courts also greatly hampered practice and the play of beginners. Discussing the program at the high r.chool, Mr. Tuterow told of how he took over a sport he knew little about. The first year B a se b a ll The Davie High baseball team will play a makeup game Thursday at South tredell. The game was postponed last Friday because of rain. On Friday Coach Suiter’s team is scheduled to play East Kowan here and on g: Tuesday will play at Newton in a non- conterence game. AW ELLIS, pion .scoring cham- Funny Cars File Entry For World Drag Championship WM. R. DAVIE’S BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM received trophies at the banquet. A field of 16 top Fuel Funny Cars have filed entries for the World Record Drag Cham­ pionships at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Saturday and Sunday, March 24 and 25. The fast, powerful Funny Cars will be one of the feature attractions of the two day meet sanctioned by International Hot Rod Association. Eight makes of cars will be on hand for the qualifying runs on Saturday evening at 8 p.m., with the largest contingent being Chevrolet Camaro boasting four entrants. Lee Pappas, of Virginia Beach, Va., will pilot “The Greek" C am aro and “All American" is in the hands of Butch Kennodle from Norfolk. From Clayton, N.J., comes “Homicidal” with Pat Walsh and Elliott Platt from Boston will aim “American Eagle” down the Charlotte stirp. Campaigning under the Charger banner will be Cheasapeak, Va.,’s Bubba Neuman in the “Mini Charger” and Randy Bray of Norfolk in “ Virginia Shaker” and "Aquarious” from New York City piloted by Ronnie Kay. A pair of Mustangs have been entered at Charlotte. Bob Clark from Danbury, Conn., has filed to drive “Clarks Express” and Bobby Martingale will handle the driving chores on “Tonka” from Richmond, Va. Joe Amato from Old Forge, Pa., will pilot the “Keystone Kuda” teaming with the "Bowen and Koppen". Barracuda handled by Dave Bennett of Schenneccady, N.Y. Carrying the lone Nova hopes is Philadelphia’s Bruce Thompson in “Bushwacker Chevy” while the singular hope of Pinto followers will rest with “Joltin Joe” driven by Joe Fennessey of Malden, Mass. Gates will open Saturday at 9 a.m. with trials, practice, qualifying and record runs for Funny Cars, Fuel Motocycles, Pro Stock and other classes continuing until 10:30 p.m. on the lighted strip. On Sunday the gates will open at 10 a.m. with final elimination runs set to get underway at 1 p.m. Tickets are available at the . speedway office and are priced at $5 on Saturday and $7 for Sunday with a two day com­ bination ticket available at $10. Gwyn Staley 400 At North Wilkesboro April 8 ' WM. ft. DAVIE’S CHEERLEADERS Irving Cups at the banquet. received B a n q u e t H eld At W m . R. D avie , „ , .L .. Von McCiamrock,A Basketball Banquet was held at Wm. R. Davie School March 9th. The Girls’ Basketball team, the Boys’ Basketball team. Cheerleaders, parents and coaches enjoyed the supper served by Mrs. Polly Latham and her staff to ap­ proximately 75 people. Stacy Beck welcomed the group. Mrs. Edith Beck, Girls’ coach, presented trophies to Kathy Hutchins, Kathy Gaither, Betty Speer, Kathy White, Joanne Horton, Donna Gobble, Karen Trivette, Rita Beck, Marcia Beck and Rita White. Bob Cook and Harry Lee Howell, Boys' coaches, presented trophies to Andy Beck, Mark Jones, Mark Folds, Von McCiamrock, Mark Bodsford, Richard Dwiggins, Anthony Cook, Jeff Cline, Todd Jones. Greg McGraw, Keith Trivette, Gary .Bledsoe, Mark Booe, Tim Shaw, Johnny Reavis and Terry White. Mrs. Grace Anderson, who was in charge of the Cheerleaders, presented Loving Cups to : Terri Shoffner, Wanda I^hiiiips, Debbie Hartness, Shelia Brown, Dawn Anderson, Jeannic W hitaker, Torri Ingram, Rita Whitaker, and Mascots Deree Eaton and Kelly Gobble. Mr. Cook introduced Leo Cozart who spoke to the players on “Relationships...player to player...players to coach...and, players to God.” Three established stars and two candidates for “rookie of the year” honors are among the early entrants for the April 8 •‘Gwyn Staley 400” NASCAR Grand National stock car race at North Wilkesboro Speedway. The established stars are Bobby Allison, Bobby Isaac and Carl Yarborough. Allison and Yarborough will drive Chevroiets, and Isaa<>will be in a Ford. The rookies are Lennie Pond of Petersburg, Va., and Canadian Vic Parsons. Pond will be in a Chevrolet, and Parsons in a Ford. Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., and Isaac, of Catawba, N. C., have claimed a single victory apiece on North Wilkesboro’s banked five-eighths of a mile asphalt track. Allison won this event in 1969, and Isaac was the victor in the track’s autumn race, the “Wilkes 400”, in 1970. They drove Dodges then. Although Pond has never started a Grand National event here, he was an unsuccessful entrant in two races here in 1969 lor Modified Division cars. Engine problems sidelined him after a few laps in the first ef­ fort, and a tangle with the guard rail knocked him out of the other. Speedway president Enoch Staley said that 14 entries were among the first group received for the 13th annual “Gwyn Staley 400”, which is scheduled to get the starting flag at 2 p. m. Sunday, April 8. It will be for 400 laps, or 250 miles. More than 40 entrants are expected to seek the race’s 30 starting positions in qualifying trials Friday and Saturday, April 6-7. The event offers a purse of $32,400, with a first prize of $4,500 to $5,000 - depending on qualifying awards. The track's speed records are a one-lap qualifying mark of 107.558 miles per hour which Charlie Glotzbach established with a Chevrolet in 1971, and a 250-mile average of 98.479 mph which Richard Petty set in winning '.his event last year. TV Program To Honor Outstanding Athletes Of 72 Bob Hope presenis the (ilLLETTE CAVALCADE OF CHAMPIONS, the culmination 1)1 a nationwide vote by the Anii'rican public to select the outslanding United Stales :ilhifle.s of 1»72, will be a full- liour foloi- feat lire of NBC-TV ;ind WXIl TELEVISION. CHANNEL 12 on Tuesday, Marcli 21 at 9:00 PM. Niiniinalions of 21 athletes for llie awards have been an­ nounced TIu'y wore selected by iiKire than 700 sport’s aulhorities, including broad- laslers. writers, columnists, major league managers and coatlit's, nienibers of the halls III lame and the sports depart- iiienl of the major radio and lelevision networks. AKoHi'lhei', awards will be Hiven to atheltes in seven categories, with an eighth award. "Outstanding Athlete of ilie Year,” to be selected from among the seven nominees. The nominees and their ii'spectivc categories are: I’rofrssional Baseball Dick Allen, Chicago White Sox Johnny Bench, Cincinnati Reds Steve Carlton, Philadelphia I >h lilies l*n>res!tinnal Koutball i.arry Brown, Washington Ite d s k in s i''ranco Harris, Pittsburgh Sleelers iOari Morrail, Miami Dolphins I’nifi'ssional Gulf ■lack Nickiaus Cary I’layer l,ee Tievino Woman In Amateur Of 1‘i'oresslonal Spurts Cluls Evert, tennis player Billie Jean King, tennis cliampion Mickle King, Olympic diver I’rolessional Basketball K areem A b d u l-Jab b ar, Milwaukee Bucks Wilt (’hamberlain, Los Angeles Lakers .K'l I y West. Los Angeles Lakers Other .Male Professional .Sports Muliammad All, boxer Hubby Orr, Boston Bruins Sian Smith, tennis ■All .Male Amateur Sports Frank Shorter, Olympic runner Mark Spitz, Olympic swimmer Hill Walton, UCLA Bruins Golf Tourney There will be a selec­ tive shot, 18 hole goir tournament at Hickory Hill Country Club on Sunday, March 25, at I p.m. The teams will be composed of one woman and two men per team. All members interested in participating In the tournament must sign up no later than 5 p.m. Thursday. March 22. A L L N E W f r o m t h e l a w n U P ! L A W N - B O Y INTRODUCES SOLID STATE IGNITION with 20% More Power ALL PARTS KEPT IN STOCK FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE ON ALL LAWN BOY MOW ERS SEE ALL OF LAWN-B( Handle! Handle! Adjustment! Start! Quiet! Edwards Furniture No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 Mocksville, NX. Pharmacy Comments Coronary and Women ERA may be ptting more than it bargained for - equality in coronary heart disease! Recent studies indi­ cate tifet the ratio of women to men dying from heart attacks has increased from 1 in 13 in 1959 to 1 in 5 in 1971. Reducing your risks of heart attack or stroke sliould include: haviny regu­ lar check-ups: eating foods low in animal fats and cho­ lesterol; maintaining normal blood pressure; cutting down on smoking; and exer­ cising often. If worse comes to worse, know the symptoms of heart failure; prolonged heavy pressure or squeezing pain in chest; pain that spreads to arm, shoulder, neck or jaw; sweating and nausea. If these symptoms occur call your doctor at once! W il k in s D r u g C o . S.M With Sahty PHONE U4 ZU1 HOCKSVtlU rih iihdii ii}iiiiiii iii\ ui)pivi tvch iice'i III air lhou>:liii. upiniiiiti. and lujiii nuium h c fn'tu ti' i<i he iinihirtaiit ui oiir trw u ji and lUMttnun H)iir ciininii-iili are wfh'onu'd. 01 the program there were 15 out for tennis. The second year there were 26 out and Davie won 3 of 16 matches. This is the third year of the high school tennis program and 30 are out this year. Of these, 8 have been playing for three years. Mr. Tutterow expressed appreciation to Arlen DeVito for his assistance with the tennis program. Grady Ward had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Tutterow. President Wayne Eaton presided. G lo b e tr o tte r s In W in sto n -S a le m M on d ay N ig h t The Harlem Globetrotters, those celebrated black merrymakers who have a ball with the basket, will make their annual appearance in the W inston-Salem Coliseum school basketball seasons, Monday night, March 26. finished a brilliant career with Three North Carolina natives - 2,088 points. - Meadowlark Lemon, Fred Ellis led NPC girls during the •'Curly” Neal and Jackie p s t season, tournament games Jackson - are members of the included, with 566 points in 22 Globetrotter basketball team games for a 25.3 average, which will play the New Jersey Nancy Reavis was the Reds. leading scorer for the Davie The game will be the featured High girls with 318 points in 22 attraction of a 2'a hour program games for a 14.5 average. Debbie which also features an assort- Burton had 249 points in 22 ment of exhibitions in other games for an average of 11.3. Golf Team Is Second Ann Ellis Scores 2.088 During Career Ann Ellis, who led North Piedmont Conference girls in scoring for four straight high sports and gymnastics during pre-game and halftime periods. The program is scheduled to start at 7:30 p. m. Lemon, a Wilmington native whose antics have entertained Globetrotter audiences since 1954, was an all-state selection in t>asketball and football as a high school athlete. Neal is a Greensboro product whose nickname "Curly” is a spoof. His head is shaved slick. He became a Globetrotter in 1963, after all-state basketball honors at Greensboro’s Dudley High School and all-conference selection at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. Jackson was born at New Bern and grew up in Brooklyn. He was a basketball and track star at Boy’s High School in Brooklyn before playing college basketball at Virginia Union - where he averaged 23 rebounds and 19 points a game for three seasons and was team captain in his senior year. He became a Globetrotter in 1966. CGA T o u r n a m e n t | The Twin Cedars Gulf Cuurse will bo bust to a une day C. G. A. handicap tournament on August g; 5th. g This is the third consecutive year that Twin Cedars has been selected to host this gulf ig event. Last year the event attracted abuut 165 golfers and even more are expected tu par- ; ticipate this year. The North Piedmont boys scoring leader for the overall season was North Iredell's Dennis Elledge with 418 points in 23 games for an 18.2 average. Doug Quarles was the leading scorer for the Davie boys with 331 points in 23 games for an average of 14.4. Jeff Ward had 252 points in 24 games for a 10.5 average. Ellis began her South Iredell career by scoring 525 points in 22 games as a freshman, averaging 23.9. She tallied 630 points in 22 games for a 28.6 average as a sophomore. Girls rules were changed to full court the next season and her average dropped to 17.9 with 377 points in 21 games. As a senior, she increased the average to 25.3. She finished with 2,088 points in 84 games for a 24.9 career average, a record that could stand for many years under the new rules of girls basketball. B O Y S P la ye r. Te am Elledge, N orth Iredell Hayes, North Davidson Tem pleton, Soutti Iredell Hutctiins. N orth Rowan Quarles, Davie County Kesler. East Rowan A ltcrd, N orth Stanly PuQh, N orth Davidson ' Goode, N orth Stanly P.D rechsier, West Rowan Johnston, Mooresville Dunham . N orth Stanly Stcv/onSon, N orth Iredell M >llcr. East Rowan Sim m ons, West Rowan W ilson, West Rowan W ard. Davie County j.E t h s , West Rowan G IR L S P la ye r. Te am Ellis, South Iredell Gillean, West Rowan S herrill. Mooresville Hiiycs, N orth Davidson N . Rcavis, D avieC ou n iy E a rn ha rdt, East Rowan M a rtin. North Stanly M ille r. East Rowan Coqgm s, M ooresville Burton. Davie County M organ, West Rowan Barker, N orth Iredell T P4\B37S 363 3S3 331344 7T7 790 252 321 347 345 366 283 794 290 253 260 T P SS6 383316 291318 373 327 2S8 A V 6 . 18.3 )7 0 16.514.7 14.4 13.8n.2 13.312.6 12.3 U.8 U 7 11 6 11.311.3 11.2 10 5 10 4 A V C . 25 3 16.6 15.8 14 6 14 5 14.4 14 2 13 6 13611.3 11.3 10 7 by - Ronnie Blackwelder The Davie High School Golf Team placed sccond in a rain- shortened three-team match last Thursday. East Rowan nudged the War Eagles by two strokes. The Mustangs had a composite score of 145. Davie had 147 and Mooresville 171. Billy Clark was medalist in the nine hole tournament played at the Twin cedars course. Clark, a junior, had a four under par score of 31. Mitchell Whitaker of Davie and Gary Earnhardt of East Rowan were second with one under par 34’s. Other scores for Davie were Lonnie Blackwelder with a 39; David Dwiggins, Steve Seamon and Crag McCoy with 43’s. Davie will play in a con­ ference match at Corbin Hills on Thursday. H orse Fair Is P la n n e d A pril 1 st At B e le w C reek The North Carolina Horse Council has announced plans to hold a Horse Fair at Green Hi Win Arena at Belew Creek on April 1. Leo LeFave, Chairman of the Horse Fair, explained that this Fair consists of exhibits on all breeds of horses in North Carolina and presents the history and individual characteristics of each breed. Live demonstrations are planned in the indoor arena as well. The program is such that it appeals to the interests of the non-horse owner as well as the active horsemen. This will provide an opportunity for all interested individuals across the state to see and learn about all our North Carolina horse breeds. Breeds scheduled to appear at this time include Walking Horses, Arabians, Saddle H o rse s, C o n n e m a ra s, Thoroughbreds, Q uarter Horses, Appaloosas, Paso Finos, Morgans, and Welsh Ponies. In addition to the horse breeds, demonstrations are scheduled by the 4-H and the Horse Council. The Horse Fair is located 15 miles northeast of Winston- Salem just off Highway 65. Anyone wishing further in­ formation may contact Mr. LcFave at Tara Farm, 715 Newton Road, Raleigh, North Carolina. CHECK OFF in 1971, about three-fourths of all collective barganing ' agreements covering 2,000 workers or more authorized employers to withhold dues, Inltation fees, or asse.ssments liom union m em bers’ paychccks and transfer these lunds to the unioir. This iinangem cnt Is called a il)cckofr. 0 ^ ' We’ve flot some for you. You live In Carolina C ountry and you’re proud of it, right? And w hen you look back thirty or forty years It's am azing to realize hovi^ far w e've com e. But w hat about the future? Everyday you hear about insur­ m ountable problem s like pollu­ tion. the energy crisis, poverty or overpopulation list goes on forever! and the But there are people v\/ho have a few good Ideas that could just be the spark to find­ ing solutions to th ese problem s. That's why w e've been sharing ideas on com m unity college education and county-w ide w a­ te r an d se w e r d e v e lo p m e n t th ro u g h o u r a d v e rtisin g . B e­ cau se as concerned corporate citizens, w e feel that a good idea is w orth sharing. C rescent Electric M em bership C orporation "A good idea is w orth sharing.” S ta te s v ille - M o c k s v ille - C o r n e liu s - T a y lo r s v ille 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 S e n a to r S a m E iv in S ays I have introduced a joint resolution to curb the abuse of the doctrine of executive privilege and to provide a procedure for the Congress to use in its effort to regain its rightful constitutional powers. The resolution is a non-partisan attempt to enable Congress to function as it should in our system of government. My proposal provides steps to be taken by the Congress when any head of a department or agency or officer or employee of the United States refuses to give information requested by the Congress or any of its com­ mittees or subcommittees. The failure or outright refusal of Federal officers and em­ ployees to produce information requested by the Congress for its use in carrying out its con­ stitutional obligation to legislate has resulted in a serious erosion in the separation of powers principle emboled in the Constitution. The point at issue involves the right of the people to know what its government is doing so that Congress can legislate wisely and effectively. The problem is not new. Congress and the President have clashed over this issue since President Washington’s first term when Congress un­ dertook to investigate the St. Clair expedition. President Washington took the position that the Executive had discretionary power to refuse to communicate information sought by the Congress. Even so, all of the requested papers were turned over to the Congress. Thus, the celebrated St. Clair incident by no means constitutes precedent for withholding information from Congress by the President or departments or agencies of the Federal Government. The theory of executive privilege has developed subject to the will of each succeeding President. There has been no legislative statement relating to its existence or exercise, nor have there been any definitive judicial decisions. The result has been that the formal or informal withholding of in­ formation from the Congress has become part and parcel of the growing power of the Executive branch. This shifting of power away from the Legislative branch and into the hands of the Executive has come about primarily from the failure of the Congress to assert and exercise its con­ stitutional powers. This, along with the almost unlimited delegation' of authority to the bureaucracy, has come close to creating “a government of men, not of laws.” Aside from the enormous problems that refusals to provide information pose in terms of the separation of powers principle, the practice contravenes an under-lying assumption of the Constitution: namely, that the free flow of ideas and information and the - open and full disclosure of the governing process is essential to the operation of our democratic form of govern­ ment. Any lessening in available information results in lessened citizen participation, and in a virtual absence of accountability on thepart of those who govern. It is plain that the exercise of the assumed power of executive privilege also undergirds the growing policy of governmental secrecy that is so inimical to our freedoms. Despite growing objections to this unwarranted use of executive power, the past months have seen no letup. Indeed, only last month, during the hearings which the Sub­ committee on Separation of Powers conducted in con­ junction with an ad hoc sub­ committee of the Government Operations Committee, it ap­ peared that Agriculture Secretary Butz and EPA Ad­ ministrator Ruckelshaus, by direction of the Administration, would refuse to come and testify on the funds appropriated for programs of the Department of Agriculture and the En- v rio n m en tal P ro te ctio n Agency. Only after the subcommittees made it plain that the testimony of the witnesses was essential to the inquiry, and that subpenas would be issued, if necessary, did the Administration allow these officials to testify before the subcommittees. Senate Subcommittees on Separation of Powers and In­ tergovernmental Relations will hold hearings on this joint resolution early next month. Speedy adoption of this m easure would provide an essential procedure for the Congress to use in its effort to regain constitutional powers. (;h k k n i.a .\d In Greenland, vast streams of ice, or glaciers, flow continually toward the sea at speeds of one inch to 100 feel per day, Ihe Natioiuil Geographic Society says. a ' - lOtv p ftic a ■ LOW FRicts - to w P K /cir - lo w p m is - lo w pm cis - low p r iu s - to w p p trrs - to w pptcis - to w PRtcis - to w pptcis - lo w PRtcts - le v p x/c is - to w "R ta s - to w PRtcis to w P R tas - to w PRtcis - to w pri a m m u t m AM 7:00 PM M-T-W-S yiL 8:00 PM Thursday 9:00 PM Friday 200 E X T R A FAMILY STAM PS WITH THIJ CO U PO N AN D «JlC > V k « O f ■ $10 OR MORE f FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 3 / 2 4 / 7 3 MUMFORDI DRIVE PRICES !H THIS AD GOOP THRU3 m i 7 3 \ u a u a it t i STEAK STEAK STEAK STEAK US, m ic e mVDIH l:- US, CHOKE T -m i • ••••• 4 US, c u m auB • ##•#### U.S. cHOia m n m u s i • • • • • • • U,S, CHOKi CUBED STtAK a. T75 n-<a. p/KUKc \ \ HORMEL J21-02, SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM PATTIES m s-oz. amnoH A CHICKEH^ The new ink&W^nalis tncyclopedia. h - h \ V V v A -J I ^ 4 6 -OZ OWDOlS mCAPPU JUtCE 4 6 -0 Zm £^ ff2 QWP0 U *juta pm P tN B A W i m m n y riohts RBSERm V2 SIZE CNKKCH-O-SEA m w m 1 1 2 GAL. SEAO> SWEETme JuicB m E R O E H T K im SIZE TIDE $ 300 HUNTS T o m o SAUCin-OZ, HUHTS nM TOPAs n i5-< a. fm c o M uincM SPA6HETT/ 2 tn cut mm wmuTOMTOES 1 0 m - o t w H m Htum TooesA uammwmmMnimmncH a - a m a r r tH T u m s !-a. u s m u mm £UCPERK591 m , BLUE tOHHET w m a u H E DAVII: county ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 - SB low Pftuis - ffxis tm m io R - p m is - low pmcis a ' lo w PRicis - to w PRicis lo w ’m a s - ic w sulci': - to *' p ? /a s - to w P fttcis - ta w p /u rf; - m w p ^icis - lo w p m cis - lo w p m a s ■ lo w pk/c is - lo w pm c WE mu urns a mmm misr/ i LB. m IS. LOINS ROAST I" CHOPS P LOINS (fs. cma W H O U F U U 4 5 T O 5 5 - l B . m . (fs. mici mmuHP • • • • • • • • TmBRUAHmayp^ P O R K TBm RM H m P O R K 79(n - ( a .p m m BcHAtmoH roans 69t W O R 1 - a . P A C M G imMPlOH mANKS 79t jtmH-oz. CHuaamoNsnAK 99tj-a. m. eomn1 - a . n » . e o m n F/SH STICKS ' fH£SHpm sumsT Mm NtHi sm TO PiAUKS ( m m s ■ J5‘. pmtojmf m m u m a[so mwrVDD££ COPStc-a. m turns 15-oz. mm mitsu out U SS aiANERits r'-oz. am mi ' m e SOfTNEi % W ild life Afield JBimmAK PATTON RELATES WILDLIFE LOSS Before it's too late, maybe we ought to take a closer look at some of the water management projects planned for this state. That was the basic suggestion outlined in a speech given by Clyde P. Patton, Executive Director of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com­ mission, at the recent North Carolina Wildlife Federation annual meeting in Raleigh. Patton pointed out the rapid loss of wildlife habitat and undeveloped land to various types of accelerating development such as dams, stream channelization and dredging -- particularly huge impoundments. ‘‘We have been losing this battle for years,” said Patton. "Where an impoundment is involved, there has developed a little gambit whereby a few hundred acres of habitat are set aside for wildlife, while thousands of acres of all types of wildlife habitat are inun­ dated. This is called mitigation, except that it doesn't work. “You can't flood miles of river bottom and replace it with a few duck ponds and expect turkey, deer and quail to live on it. It's an unequal trade-off in which wildlife - all species of wildlife - will always lose." Patton also pointed out that sometimes the mitigation is never actually accomplished by the builders of the project. “ Take, for example, the mammoth New Hope project in Chatham and Durham coun­ ties," said Patton. “It will destroy thousands of acres of prime habitat, and in return, we will get a. thousand acres of waterfowl subimpoundments that will be cut by new In­ terstate Highway 40, a con­ nector road to Highway 54, and a 70-foot power company easement. At one time, a golf course was planned in one of the duck ponds, and a new waste treatment plant has been built in another." Patton told the Wildlife Federation that the Falls of the Neuse project north of Raleigh was causing similar problems. ‘‘Before the first foot of land has been purchased for the project, there is a plan to relocate N. C. Highway 98 and chop 77 acres out of another waterfowl impoundment,” said Patton. “The Wildlife Com­ mission is supposed to get 860 acres for waterfowl subim­ poundments and several thousands more acres for wildlife management in the Falls of the Neuse project. “Sounds good, but there’s a catch," continued Patton. “Those several thousand acres are lake perimeter and often nothing more than a/narrow strip. Eventually, they will probably be nothing more than a buffer zone l^tween the hamburger stands and the water skiers. “In return, the Falls of the Neuse project will destroy 55,000 acres.of excellent wildlife habitat, and this doesn't include the 8,500-acre Wilson Mills project which, when completed, • will back water almost to the foot of the Falls dam. “Taken individually," Patton said, “these projects don’t seem to unreasonable, but when you put them all down on a map, it really becomes frightening. There are 20 reservoirs planned within a 50-mile radius of Raleigh, and this doesn’t in­ clude the massive New Hope project. When you look at the total impact of these projects, you see hundreds of thousands of acres of wildlife habitat being destroyed. What happens when you flood deer and turkey out of the river bottoms? Where do they go? Into the next water­ shed? It too may be flooded by another project." Patton called for a closer look at the total impact of such projects and their possible alternatives before it is too late. “The sportsmen of this state have always been the first to recognize the forces at work in our state and country that are detrimental, not only to hunting and fishing, but the entire en­ vironment,‘’said Patton. “Now, the time has come for sport­ smen and professional con­ servationists to join forces with non-hunting, non-fishing, but environmentally-oriented groups in a common cause. "Tomorrow we may have reached the point of no return." 2 -lS . B M W E T y P K R S m. smTBsr'mmr 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1973 I Letter To Editor Top Democrats Confer! Uiscussing Democratic party affairs prior to tiie Davie County Democratic dinner last Saturday evening were Charlie Kivers of Davie: Richard Clark, Democratic I'iindidate for Congress; R.O. Kiger, president of the Davie Democratic Club: James Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture and featured speaker for Ihe event: Lawrence Miller, Davie vice-chairman: and Mrs. ,Ip.^n Hauser, emcee for the evening. (Photo by David Mauser). Dear Kdilor. Needless lo say, I was sliockcd at my good friend Dwight Sparks' letter in last week's paper. I was unable to determine whether Mr. Sparks was criticizing the defeat of the ERA, Senator Robert Somers or conservatism. Therefore, T will defend all three. As for the defeat of the so- called Equal Rights Amend­ ment. Senator Somers summed it up very well in the March 8th issue of this paper: "The majority opposed the Amend­ ment because it would have eliminated certain State laws designed to help women. My personal opposition was based primarily on the second section of the Amendment which provides that the Congress of the United States shall have the power lo enforce my ap­ propriate legislation the provisions of the Admendnent." Anyone who has been acquainted with our political system over the past few years will realize that the Supreme Court and the Federal court system -not the Congress-in their Interpretation of this amendment will have the final say over women's lives. Everyone is acquainted with the Supreme Court's decisions which have removed liberty and Ag Commissioner Graham Keynotes Democratic Banquet Party unity was the theme of pep talk given Saturday night, March 17th, to the Davie County Democratic Party by North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham. The ag chief stated that a great deal of talk abounds concerning party unity but too often that is all it amounts to - talk. “If we had run as a real team, we would have swept the entire state ticket,” he said. “If we are to win in 1974 and 1976 it is going to take teamwork. There is no room for divisiveness.” Graham went on to precinct level saying that this is where the real action is. He challenged the party faithful to attend precinct meetings, work to develop voter registration and to elect responsible leadership. “It is up to you and me to get the job done. We can’t leave it to chance and hope things will work out. We have to make things work.” In another reference to party unity Graham urged attendance at the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner scheduled for March 24 Entertainment Performing individually, Tim Austin and Alice Clontz provided entertainment on quitar and at the piano at the Democratic Dinner last Saturday evening^___________ Eiflcimii-Deiiiiiiilaiiie HOLOS 310.5 F A C T O R Y A P P R O V E D S E R V I C E ALL GENERAL PARTS KEPT IN STOCK • Trlmwall foam insulation saves space • L-shaped dividers form fast-freezing area • In-wall cooling coils for best freezing • Tough finish inside and out • Defrost drain. Edwards Furniture Co. P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 N o. 2 Court S q u are M ocksville, N.C. in Raleigh. He pointed out that even those who could not afford $50 a plate could participate from the balcony free and at­ tend the dance for $5.00 a person. Graham concluded by challenging the Davie Democrats to build the party in their county. “The Republicans for years have complained about one party government across the state. I think Democrats here in Davie County have the same gripe. It is time for a true two party system here.” Mrs. Jean Hauser served as Mistress of Ceremonies at the banquet. Jim Eaton introduced Mr. Graham. Richard Clark spoke briefly. bocal candidates were recognized and expressed C o rn a tz e r Mrs. Ray Potts has been sick at her home for the past two weeks. Betty Jean Bowens has been confined to her room for a few days after undergoing surgery on her toe. Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer has been admitted to the coronory unit in Baptist Hospital for treatment. % Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes spent the weekend in Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roger West of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Butch West Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and small son, Alan, spent the day recently with Mrs. Ethel Mc­ Daniel. Alan Ray Clontz was honored with a birthday supper Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Roena Clontz. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Wyo and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Little Ginny Bassey, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bassey, is undergoing treat­ ment for pneumonia in Davie County Hospital. Pamela Potts was a Tuesday night guest of Berita Shoaf in Mocksville. A c a d e m y A w ard s N ig h t Is M arch 2 7 th The •‘•1,5th Annual Academy Awards" honoring lop stars and lllins for 1972, will be colorcast live on NBC Television and W.Xll Tolcvision, Channel 12 Tuesday, March 27 at 10 p.m. The worldwide audience ol tills star-studded spectacle will iiiilude viewers from Canada, .SduIIi Anierieii, the Caribbean, Kuiope. the South Pacific and Asiji. Masters of Ceremonies to reitin over all the attending stars In the Hollywood galaxy will be Hock Hudson, Carol Huniett, Michael Caine and Charlton Heston. I’resenters of the Oscars to llu' winners will include actors Clint Eastwood. Frank Sinatra, llieer Garson, Diana Ross, Elke Sommer, Cloris Leachman iiiul Sonny and Cher. Kiisalind Russell has been idled tills year's recipient of the liMii Heisholt Huminatarian .\w;ii (i, whleh will be presented 111 liei' (111 Osear night by Krank Siiijira. Tile ' ^Slh Annual Academy \viai(ls " eerenionies will be lield 111 the Dorothy Chandler I'.ivilion III the Los Angeles M ii'.ic Cenler Tlir Ai'iideniy Awards niliii'iast will be preceded by Keep t'.S Beautiful'■ and Hill) I lope Presents the Gillelte I '.ivatcade of Champions." The Miree pnij!r;iiiis add up lo a All .'ipei lal Night" on NBC-TV M .irth ->7 thanks for support. R.O. Kiger, president of the Davie Active Democrats, urged unity and action. Lawrence Miller, Acting Davie Democratic chairman, was recognized. D e a n 's L ist The following students frpm Davie County, who are enrolled at Wilkes Community College at Wilkesboro, made the Dean's List during the winter quarter: John C, Cartner, Harold F. Erickson, Michael R. Keller and Bob D. Koontz. Toqualify for the Dean's List, a student must carry 14 quarter hours and must have a B average with no grades lower tlian a C. justiee from the lives of American individuals; for in­ stance. tiuslng. legalization of abortion and the abolition of the death penalty. I for one agree with Senator Somers that these nine men should not have “the final word over the lives of North Carolina Women." Who Is to say what decisions the courts might pass down? They could read anything Into this amendment like they have in other Instances. Mr, Sparks stated that Senator Somers was "close- minded," and did not even consider the proposal. This is not true. Senator Somers, in his • Report to the People," showed that he had made an open- minded consideration of the amendment. Davie County is fortunate to have a lawyer in Raleigh who can see through the legality of vague legislation and Its probable effects on the lives of North Carolinians. Mr. Sparks was also blatant in his attack on conservatism. This country was founded on the proposition of individual liberty with respect to law which is the basis for modern conservatism. Mr. Sparks says the con­ servatives talk about man's liberty only. There are women conservatives too, Mr. Sparks, as is evident In their opposition of the ERA, Mr. Sparks is under the impression that con­ servatives are against progress. This too is a falsity. Conservatives are only opposed to leftist progress. Let’s look back over the past forty years at this liberal progress. Liberals have made hash out of our sacred and traditional values. American society has become more secular and antireligious to a point where profanity and pornography are even viewed on our television sets. North Carolina should be thankful'for conservatives like Bob Somers who have enough courage to say “no” to liberal progress. Sincerely, Jimmy Laird Myers 197:i-I»74 JAYCETTE OFFICERS .... pictured here, include; Mrs. Johnny Johnson, vice president, and Mrs. Tommy Turner, president, front row; M rs. Ron Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Mickey Cartner, Mrs. Melvin M artin and Mrs. Phil Deadmon, directors; and, Mrs. Bob Shelton, secretary, second row; Mrs. Ross Wands and Mrs. Ken Sales, back row. were presented quarterly aw ards for their outstanding contributions to the club. The officers were elected Thursday night, M arch 15. Not pictured is Mrs. Tom Drillette, parliam entarian. M r s .H a le B o g g s W ill B e S p e a k e r When “Lindy" Boggs arrives in Raleigh to keynote the An­ nual Jefferson-Jackson Day Breakfast, she may be coming as Louisiana's newly-elected Congresswoman. The break­ fast. sponsored by the Demotratic Women of Wake County, will be held at the Raleigh Woman’s Club at 10 am on March 24th. Mrs. Boggs, widow-of the late House Majority Leader, Hale Boggs, is the Democratic nominee for a spcclal election beind held on March 20th to fill his .seat in congress. Rep. Boggs was lost In a light plane crash, while campaigning In Alaska for the re-clcctlon of Rep. Mike Begich. Recognized as one of the nation's most interesting and attractive political per- .sonalitles. Mrs. Boggs is known as an avid campaigner for Democratic candidates at both the national and state level and as a person who has long been associated with the highest levels of government. Reservations for her speech and the breakfast will be ac­ cepted on a first come basis. B R ID G E S T O N E ¥[ • TAYLOR ST. #C A Y C E • RO SEW O O D DR. (Truck Center) STEEL RADIALS W IT H 4 0 ,0 0 0 M IL E G U A R A N T E E * p f iiR E lSTEELBELTS tHREERADIALPLIES 3 Belts of Steel Plus 3 Radial Sidewall Plies It’s a tire that puts steel lietween you and the road. Tougli steel belts on a radial cord body. This provides you with better all-around performance, better mileage and cooler running plus the puncture re­ sistance you need at today's high-speed driving. •SPECIAL GUARANTEE FOR RADIAL TIRES Any radial tire in trcail design RC-170V manufactured by Bridgestone is guaranteed to run 40.000 miles un- der normal use. If our examination shou s that the tiie did not attain this mileage, and proper service proce­ dures are followed (tires are properly inflated, vehicle is in alignment and tires are rotated every 5,000 miles), the tire will be replaced at a pro ruta charge based on the custom er’s cost at the tim<* of purchase as shown on the wear guarantee certificate. The charge to the customer will be for the am ount of mileage received. Check our low price on your size SIZE PRICK FED. EX. EACH TAX I75SR14(645-14)46.80 2.39 18SSR14(E78-14)47.71 2.77 195SR14(F78-14J 49.69 2.97 205SR14(G7K-I4)58.29 2.95 205SR15(G78-15)59.71 3.15 2I5SR15(H7S-I5J 62.95 3.17 225SRI5(L78-15)72.95 3.75 Price Plus 1 axes And Tire Off Your Car DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPM ENT TIRES AND TIRE RECAPPING PARTS DEPT. 634-2152 - MACH. SHOP 634-2154 - TIRE DEPT. 634-5129 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Democratic women may get tickets from Mrs. William A. Creech, 1208 College Place, Kaleigb, 27605, who is chairman of the breakfast, or from the president of their local county Ocmocratic Women’s Club. O ffic e r s In v e s tig a te H it & R un S id e s w ip e Davie officers are in­ vestigating a hit and run that occurred Friday around 7:30 p.m. on US 64, 7-miles east of Mocksville. Wayne Haas of Hudson Rt. 1 was operating a 1973 Ford. Haas told State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms that he was sidcswiped by a vehicle that did not stop and kept on going. TATOOINO Before the invention of the olcctric needle, tattooing was done with pointed sticks and wooden mallets, much as sculptors work with hammer and clilsel. The process could lake days. Nelson, Isenhower Are Appointed Vice Presidents Ot Urexel Enterprises Capl. Charles (Mackie) Deadmon Capt. Deadmon Receives Air Force Award Captain Charles M. Dead­ mon, Lockbourne Air Force Base, 301st Air Refueling Wing’s (ARW) Logistics Of­ ficer, received the February Wing PRIDE Officer of the Month award recently for his time and money saving actions during the wing’s overseas deployment and redeployment late last year and early this year. , PRIDE, the “ Professional • Results in Daily E fforts” program is designed to spotlight those individuals who perform their daily work flawlessly, exemplifying the program theme: “Do it right first time every time.’’ Captain Deadmon, with little or no help, effectively monitored the movement of men and material to and from Clark Air Force Base, Philip­ pines, during the early critical hours of the deployment. The captain was responsible for keeping accurate records, proper weighing and placing of cargo on aircraft and con­ trolling supply areas. During the redeployment. Captain Deadmon successfully monitored the return of nearly 500 airmen to (heir respective \ bases, sending most of them as near as possible to their home base. From his carefully kept records he managed to return equipment items to their respective bases, using two less aircraft than had been used in the original deployment of the material. As a result of Captain Deadmon’s actions, the Air Force saved considerable money, including scarce travel funds, and all actions were completed quickly and without error. Captain Deadmon also received the Second Air Force Outstanding Logistic Plans Division award for his work in the Philippines. W o m a n le ss B e a u ty P a g e a n t The Davie Academy Ruritan Club will sponsor a Womanless Beauty Padgeant on Saturday, March 24 at 7:30 p.m. in Davie Academy Community Building. The pageant will consist of ten lovely contestants. They are: Sam Daywalt, Otis Snow, Jack Koontz, Roy Daywalt, Oscar Poplin, Tommy Cartner, Ray Godbey, Micky Cartner, Bee Allen and Lawrence Cartner. The public is cordially invited to attend. Tickets are on sale ..by members of the club or they will be available at the door. Cana News Mossa Eaton served as hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club at its regular meeting on March 15th in the Community Building. Mrs. Wade Hutchens, president, presided. She also conducted the devotion, and used a poem of Helen Steiner - Rice, “I Met God In The Mor- ning’’, which was so ap­ propriate to the spring lime season. This poem is based on the Psalms “The Earth is the Lord’s and the fullness thereof.’’ The group sang “America the Beautiful.”Our Extension leader, Mrs. West, gave an execllent talk on a subjcct, both timely and in­ teresting, Gardening. She pointed out the importance of growing a garden, which has many values. One, with the increased cost of groceries, makes growing vegetables rank high on the list. The joy that comes from working with the soil, and watching things grow is of in-estimable value from a therapeutic point of view. A V garden can make a contribution to our way of life from any angle we view it. It is estimated that one can save from $200 to $400 on groceries, alone. Then there are the “extras” or fringe benefits to be derived from such a venture. Among them are the delicious fresh vegetables, with tlieir un-diminished source of vitamins and minerals. The joy of working in the open, beneficial exercise, just to mention a few of the gains. Some of the things to keep in mind when planning your garden is its location. 1. Keep it near the house for convenience, and daily inspection. 2. Near a source of water supply. 3.Keep away from trees and shrubs, and in full sunshine. 4. Select a ‘i spot with good drainage. 5. Best soil available . When you have made your selection, plant perenials, such as rhubarb, asparagus, and berries along one side of the garden and out of the way when ploughing. Hulate garden space when possible, if not , always rotate crops to help prevent diseases and nematodes. Plant in early spring, summer and fall in order to have a continuous harvest. For detailed in­ formation gel a copy of the "Garden Manual" and "1U73 Garden Seed Guide" from your County Agent's Office. These o ile r valuable inforiiialioji and ljuidance which saves disap- |M)inlineiits when relying on ■gue.ss work ’ / Use Sevin and Malathion fur your garden sprays and dusting, and be sure to follow instructions for use, on the labels. Mrs. West cautioned us to beware of “Tree Surgeons.” So much beauty and in some cases , total loss of trees is caused, by improper pruning. Seek to preserve the natural beauty of trees and shrubs by knowing when, and how to prune properly. For those who have limited space, try planting a few tomato vines, peppers, or rhubarb in your flower borders, or in front of shrubs. Mrs. West announced plans for a "County- Wide Work Shop" to be held on April 4th at 1:30 p.m. in the County Office, and urged all county leaders to be present. At this meeting Committee Reports were given. Mrs. Lottie Groce commented on a March of Dimes meeting held, recently at the Hilton Inn in Winston- Salem. She was especially impressed with the number of teenagers taking an active part. Mrs. Ruby Leagans gave some sewing tips, and helpful hints to those who are habitual fabric collectors. She suggested you keep a note book and "log” your purchases, and items needed to complete the operation. This would aid all of those who sew. Ask for "Care Labels" when buying piece goods. It can take the guess work out of how to wash and care for the garment you make. Mrs. Thellis Brewer discussed “ Planning a Family." Many motives should enter into this, since i( is one of the most important aspects of any marriage. Social pressures, over population, incomes, etc. should be carefully considered when making decisions con­ cerning parenthood. Finger sandwiches, pumpkin cake, pickle, and fruit juice was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs, John Henry Pope of Minneapolis are visiting Mr. Pope's Mother. Mr. and Mrs Joe Shun, also of Min­ neapolis. friends of John Henry’s family stopped over for a visit oil Iheir return home from Florida. LI. Comm.and Mrs. Lluyd Brown and sons of Clinlon, Md. arc spending the week end with Mrs Minnie Pope. Mis, Kra Latham made a recent trip to Miss Florence Mackie's home area. While there she had a "telephone visit" with Miss Mackie and ri'ljorts (hal she is doing ver)’ well Williiim A, Nelson and Frederick N. Isenhower have been promoted to vice presidencies in the Drexel Knterprises division of Champion International, it was announced today by Howard H, Haworth, division president. Mr. Nelson has been named vice presidcnt-sales and will be directly responsible for the Drexel and Heritage household brand field selling team and overall sales planning and administration. Mr. Isenhower has been appointed vice president- S o m e r s ’ B ill On L ic e n se R e n e w a l P a s s e s S e n a te •Senator Robert Vance Siiiiiers, Republican from the 2tst Senatorial District ilJavidson. Davie and Rowan*. aiiiKUiiiced today that his bill to leiiew automatically the drivers licenses of sale drivers passed the Senate, The bill passed its second reading by roll-call vote of 29 to 18 on Wednesday and passed its third and tinal reading by voice vote nil Tliursday. Senator Somers .said he was particularly pleased for this to he the first one of his bills to pass the Senate because this is 1)1)1' .small way that the State can reward those decent, law- abiding citizens who obey the law. Its about lime someone showed some consideration for the people who obey the law. department store marketing and will be responsible for the priigranuiied development and long-range sales growth of department store accounts across the country. Moth will report to C. Nathan Slack, vice president- marketing. Mr, Nelson joined Drexel Furniture in 1957 as a salesman In the New Kngland territory and eventually became national sales manager for that brand, 1 le later served as western sales m anager after Drexel and Heritage merged their sales Icams, In 1972, he was ap­ pointed director of sales ad- niinlstiation, a post he hold until his new assignment. A native of Hollis, N. Y., Mr. Nelson is a graduate of Notre Dame University, which he attended as n riicmber of the Naval ROTC. He majored in economics and was a member of the university's Economic Round Table. Later, as a naval officer, he commanded an LCT (Landing Craft-Tanks) in the Pacific, Before joining Drcxol, he worked as an underwriting trainee for the Royal Liverpool Insurance Company in New York, and as a salesman for the Clary Multiplier Corporation and the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Company. He and his wife, the William A. Nelson Frederick N. Isenhower former Rosemary Linehan of South Bend, Ind., live in Morganton, N. C. They hove four children, Mr. Isenhower joined Heritage Furniture at High Point in I95B as a sales trainee. He subsequently held posts in several areas of the company including m anufacturing, purchasing and design. After Macedonia Moravian News The Lenten folders arc still available for anyone who would like to help the Moravians in Managua Nicaragua who have suffered from an earthquake. The Church and Parish House there will have to be rebuilt. The money from the Lenten folders will all go to help in this work which is badly needed. Mrs. Fletcher Williard Sr. was honored on her birthday anniversary Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope. Several members of her faniily were present tor the occasion. Bryant Cook is a patient in a Florida Hospital. Ross Crews, father of Mrs. Margie Lee, underwent surgery Monday at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix and daughters recently. Pink and his sons have bought a dairy farm near Harmony. representing Heritage in the Florida territory for two years, Mr, Isenhower was responsible for Heritage sales in the Metropolitan New York region for seven years. In I9G9 Mr. Isenhower was responsible for Heritage sales in the Metropolitan New York region for seven years. In 1969 Mr, Isenhower returned to North Carolina as sales manager for HerllaRe. He was named eastern sales m anager for Drexel En­ terprises in 1970, and in 1972 was appointed director of depart­ ment store sales. A native of Conover, Mr. Isenhower graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Business Ad- ministralion in 19.58. He and his wife, the former Adeliah Crouch of Newton, reside in Morganton. They have two children. L o c a l S tu d e n ts O n D e a n ’s L is t The Catawba College Dean’s List for the winter quarter of 1972-73 has been announced by Dr, Charles Turney, vice- president of academic affairs and dean of the college. The list includes 97 seniors, 65 juniors, 61 sophomores, and 57 freshmen for a total of 280. Dean’s List students must have an academic average of 3.25 out of a possible 4.00. Ten students from the Mocksville area included on the list are Paul Richard Beaver, a trcshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Beaver, 1201 Spring Street; Sharon Theresa Car­ man, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carman, 340 N, Main Street; Margaret Anne Daniel, a junior, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William C. Daniel, B24 Wilkesboro Street; Loyd Dale Ijames, a senior, and William Paul Ijames, a fresh­ man. sons of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ijames, Route l; Thomas Michacl King, a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe II, King, Houle I, Advance; Ralph Doyle Naylor, n senior, son of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd B. Naylor, 89(1 CJwyn Street; Mrs. Dennis R. Sine, the former Mary Eva Harbin, residing in Salisbury, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin, Route 5; Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Jr., the former Elizabeth Ferebee, a junior, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William W. Ferebee, Route 1; and Lloyd William Tutterow, a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd F. Tutterow, Route l. Car K ills C ow A car operated by Richard Gene Vaughn of Harmony Rt. 1 struck and killed a cow last Friday night on the Sheffield Road. The accident occurred around 10:15 p.m. There were no charges. State Highway Patrolm an W.D. Grooms investigated. IVS'RS CAUGHT WITH TOO MUCH MEHCHANDISS! ^ u t m m ^ ____________________________^ a m \ I t 's A B it t e r P ill T o S w a llo w B U T HERE'S THE tOW DOW N II nearly breoki out heorls lo >ee our huge ilock« ol Quality Merchandii* CO ON SAII ol the ridiculously low prices you »ee advertised here! .But our SURPIUS STOCK MUST BE SOID in the shortest possible time! WI RE CAUGHT WITH TOO MUCH MERCHANDISE AND SOMETHING DRASTIC MUST BE DONE, and the only way out is to CUT PRICES TO THE VERY BONE - Forget All COSTS and PROFITS - Slosh, Smosh, ond SACRIFICE lo give YOU the greoleil Borgoins ewer offered onywhere by onyooe. SO GAVE THE ORDERS! CICAR Ihe Shelves! CICAR the 5locfc- rooms! CIEAR out Everything! Strip the Store to Ihe Bore Walls i» necesory; We WANT ACTION REDUCE OUR inventory . Even IF W l SUFFER A lOSS , . , FORGET PROFITS and give Ihe People ol this City Reol Borgains, We know Ihey ll respond to on Honest, Legihmote Sole! I LEE’S 4 / f t «, fr eezer set Plus 10.000 B o n ^ p r izes GMOgI; OREFT »ETER6EN1 g i a n t SIZE Regular 99 cents ism l2 R E G .o rS U ? E R ; 5 9 C en tV alu « . - M A S O N J A R S ' ' N .lS p r in f r - S p e e ia k - ^'o N E D O Z B N L lD S lN C L U D E D iW idem outh ' ^ al. W idem outh - Q ts-- • T vVidemouth - P ts-' ' Regular — ' Regular -Q ts .- *1-09 R e g u la r-P ts ." ^9 " P h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 0 9 7 . . MEN’S WORK SHOES A n nR A N D llFR E E ll 5 Gallons Gas W ith W ork Shoe P u r c h ^ , . PLUS 10,000 Bonus P o i ^ ZESTA . saltines 1 l b . PACKAGE Regular 45 cents ZIPPERS ^ ^ values TO 69 cents; SM E C o rn a tz e r, N . C. ' b a c h 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 C O G U tssm eo^ POP m £A C T iO N YO UW AtiT FOR RENT. . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes. . . all utilities furnished. . . call 634- 3725 or 634-5924.1-22-tfn I WILL HELP YOU SELL YOUR PULPWOOD and saw timber ... private or public ... over 20 years experience in the woods . . . Doyle Brown, Route 6. 11-22-tfn FOR SALE ~ 12 x 50 1969 Ritz- craft Mobile Home. Has electric stove and completely furnished. Call Bob Keller at 492-7420. 2-8-tfn WANTED TO RENT - 3 to 5 acres of pasture land. Telephone Harvey Griffey, 634- 2500. 2-22-5tn Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-tfn FOR RENT-CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS, on Lexington Road. Nice three rooms and bath. Would like an adult. Telephone 634-5420. 3-l-4tn For Sale - 1972 Travel Trailer. Giles 21 ft., fully self contained. See at Sheek Tool Service on Highway 601, South Mdcksville, N. C. No phone calls please. 3-15-4tn For Sale - 1950 Chevrolet pick-up truck. New 235 cubic inch, 6 cylinder engine. 12 volt system, new clutch, radio. Call Keith Seaford, telephone 634- 2609 after 5 p. m. 3-15-3tn 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 Consolidate your bills ... Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans... from $900 to ys.OOO cash. Ask for Mr. Wlencek, call collect 704-246- 5136. Capitol Financial Ser­ vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn Save time by shampooing carpets witliout water with new HACINE. You’ll love resulte. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. For Sale- 1972 CB 500 Honda. Firm price, $1,000.00. Call Larry Vogler, telephone 998- 8172. 3-8 Tfn FOR SALE . . . 31 Kentucky Fescue, 25 cents a pound. See Oscar Koontz, Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 492- 7738. 3-8-TFN FOR SALE - Old walnut chest of drawers, $35.00, Also two grandfather clocks. Contact Lewis Savage, telephone 634- 5257. 3-15-3tp REMEMBER LAST JUNE? ... .. SEARS' Air Conditioners now at Pre-Season Sale Prices . . . call 634-5988, Mocksville, SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT.2-15-tfn W A N T EDL T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k A .L B e c k & S o n Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyi Cow Or 100 Com ... also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE ... call Ernest Russell 634-5782 or Dwight Creason 1-872-0275. 1-ll-smp Eight Track Tapes, huge sclcction, bargain on quantities. Vogler Radio and TV, Advance. Phone 998-8172 3-8 tfn HELP WANTED ... $100 weekly possible addressing mail for firms ... full and part time at home ... send stamped self- addressed envelope to HOME WORK OPPORTUNITIES ... Box 566, Ruidoso Downs, New Mexico 88346. 3-I5-2tp FOR SALE . . . 1968 FORD RANGER ... red and white . . . automatic . . . 360 engine . . . also, 1969 BUICK SKYLARK . . . power steering and brakes . . . automatic . . . 350 engine . . . blue with black vinyl top... call 492-5114 or 492-5386. 3-15-tfn For Rent-House Trailer to couple on Bailey Chapel Road, near Advance, Call 998-4679 after 5 p. m. through Friday. 3-22-3tn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1513 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P For Rent - Beauty Parlor, furnished or unfurnished on Holiday acres, call Jane Sammons, telephone 634-5768. 3-15-tfn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, hot water tanks ... call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634-5744. 3-8 tfn FIVE MEN NEEDED IM­ MEDIATELY TO HELP WITH FIRE-SAFETY CRUSADE. Earn $50.00 a week while saving lives. Work two hours a night showing a fifteen minute film to people you know, (married). Call 493-6729. 3-15-2TP Wanted To Buy - Ap­ proximately 30 acres of land with road frontage, with or without buildings. Also want to rent pasture tor 25 head of catUe. Contact C. F. Potts, telephone 492-7147. ■' 3-8-tfn CHILD CARE in my home, vicinity Hwy. 801 and Yadkin Valley Rd., Mrs. Alvin Bur- chette. Phone 998-8817. 3-8-TFN A IR W E L L DRUimiiCO Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 E x p e rie n c e d B o d y M e c h a n ic Top P ay . . . E x cellen t W orking Conditions. . . Fringe B e n e fits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 3 - 9 2 1 1 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house ... chicken coop . .. pig pen ... pony stable ... close 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 sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Get yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver lo the Mocksville Enterprise _________any orders for previous week. FREE USE OF ELECTRIC CARPET SHAMPOOER with purchase of the world’s finest concentrated B-15 Rug Shampoo .. . brings new luster to old carpets . . . not sold in stores . . . call 634-5732 for Free Delivery.11-30-tfn BOB’S AUTO SERVICE . . . general auto repair . . . tran­ smission specialist... 3 speed . .. 4 speed ... and automatic . .. all work guaranteed . . . on Mocks Church Road, Advance . . . call 998-4005. 1-4-tfn FOR SALE . . . timber . . . pulpwood . . . approximately 40 acres . . . Sheffield . . . 704-492- 7776 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn FOR SALE . .. 3'/i! hp Mini Bike .. . good condition . . . call Mrs. Don Butner . . . 998-8385. 1-25-tfn Wanted - Silver Dollars, paying $2.50 each. Contact W. H. Blackwelder, telephone 492- 5522. 3-22-3tp YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampuuer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR S A L E -R egistered polled Hereford bulls breeding age and condition. Beau Perfect and Domestic Woodrow blood line. Also two good Commercial bulls. Contact Thomas E. Carter, telephone 919-954-5692 or 919-765-1191. 1-25-tfn Business Opportunity-For Operator who is willing to work to operate a Mobile Service Station-Grocery Store com­ bination-located just outside of City limits on Highway 64 West. Call 919-476-7764, Rex Oil <^>)mpany, Thomasville. N.C. 2-8-tfn. BLAC.< TOP PAVING. . . Driveways and parking areas Installed and repaired . . . seal coating... guaranteed work ... DAVE’S PAVING . . . call collect, 704-63G-7360, Salisbury. 3-8 4tn HELP WANTED MALE- FEMALE Make $1.00 per sale selling engraved metal Social Security cards. Free sales kit. No in­ vestment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-CM, Lexington, N. C. 27292. 3-224TP FOR RENT OR LEASE--82 acre farm in Davie County for pasture or tobacco. Call John Eaton, 704-478-2014, Box 14D, Sherill’s Ford, N. C. 3-22-2TP Coast Line Morehead City . . . Our house is about two blocks from Bogue Sound and we walk down there often, sometimes three times a day. We have a good place to go - there are no buildings on the hill or shore for several hundred yards. A 20 foot bluff fronts the sound and serves as a drop-off from the residential area. As you reach this drop-off, some 200 feet from blacktop, you come out of tall pines and feel the wind. It is quiet there and in any season birds chirp in the bushes and trees on the slope and bottom. The view on top is excellent in the day, or at night when across the water Atlantic Beach spreads to the left and Salter Path is a solf cluster of lights to the right. There is some flat space before you get to the water, the beach is walkable. An old concrete walkway juts from shore and offers a dry avenue to view creatures and stages of tide, and provides a place for kids to fish. Neighbors use an access area adjacent lo the former Biltmore Hotel site at the end of the Mansfield Parkway to get down lo the water. My fourth grade daughter, Tia, goes there a lot. She and her friends can picnic there, pick the shore, watch boats and seasons come and go. Last week she told me about all the baby fish in the shallows and we went together to see recently hatched croakers. Since the old hotel burned, and was subsequently leveled, we have had it in the back of our Miinds that someday they would rebuild and fill in the open space and privacy. Last weeli I read in the local newspaper about probably plans to put up a 44 unit condominium on the hill. As I was reading the article lo my wife, Tia came into the room. Slie overheard and I saw im- inodiale deep concern in her lace. Slie takes her nature seriously and is vehemently opposed to bulldozers or cranes anywhere doing anything. She could nol control it and sobbed, ••you mean we will not be able to go down lo the sound anymore'’” It took a lew nimutes to console her. I told her 1 did not think they would lake it all, but it would be a big change. ••Well,’^ siie smiled bravely through lears, "we had three Kood years ........... " WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR NICE 2 OR 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. . . nice 3 bedroom brick home with carport, located just 3'/i miles west of Mocksville... wonderful neighborhood... nice large lot.. . this home has been completely re-decorated inside. . . new carpet in living room and 3 bedrooms. . . new Ozite carpet in kitchen. . . ready for im­ mediate occupancy. . . call 634- 5959. . . 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2-22 tfn HADIO ... TV ... and 8 Track Slereo Repair Service ... VOGLEH S RADIO & TV .... Advance. N. C. ... phone 998- K172. 3-8-tfn ITS SPRING planting time! Fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, asparagus, rhubarb, landscaping plant material. FREE copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-Catalog in color on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 3-l-4tn For Sale or Trade - Pair of nice work mules, 1100 weight, twelve years old. Also some horses and lots of horse drawn equipment, gears and lots of stuff to trade on. Call or see Robert, Bill or John Black- wclder, telephone 492-7492 or 634-5433. 3-22-4tp FOR RENT ... 5 room frame ' house with enclosed porch ... washer-dryer connections... floored attic .... within walking distance of Ingersoll-Rand ... located at 444 Sanford Avenue ... Call Charlotte, collect, 704- 536-8368 after 7 p. m. 3-22-tfn FOR SALE “ John Deere 40 Tractor with 1 row cultivator and draw bar - has 3 point live lift $1050.00. 2 Flat bed 4 wheel hay wagons $100.00 each. ‘67 Fairlane 500 Ford...2 door...V8 ... $350.00. Corning Ware electric counter top warmer...new. B. G. Hare, Rt. 7, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3336. 3-22-2TP LADIES ARE YOU PIN­ CHED FOR CASH? Earn part- time $50 to $75 or full time $75 to $125. Car necessary. Interviews at Employment Security Office in the old jail building, Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, March22nd, 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Call for Mrs, Burgess. 3-22-lTN > For Sale - 1968 Honda Trail 90, low mileage, good condition. Knobby tire, $200.00. Call Dickie Short, telephone 998-8778. 3-22-2TN HOUSE FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick home with kitchen-dining-den com ­ bination. Built in appliances. Attic fan. Full basement with garage. Contact Ronald Draughn, Lakewood Village, Phone 634-3282. 2-22-tfn MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. . . 1969 Champion. . . 12x69. . . 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet, washer. . . $500 and assume loan. , . contact H.E. Crews at 998-4139 after 6 p.m. 2-22-4 tn OPENING ON HARDISON STREET . . . "I’LL SHOW YOU THE AVON WAY to an exciting new life! Call me now for facts on money you can make as an AVON Representative, selling our famous products in your community. Call, collect, 704- 87:i-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long. Route 3, Box 2SB, Vadkinville, N. C. 270!)5. 3-22-ltn FOR SALE ... Shoats ... also, scl of vent shades for 1962-1964 Pontiac or Chevrolet ... also, 20 gauge shot gun ... also, 1 slock hog WANTED TO BUY ... black mare mule .... call 704- r)4(i-2;-)44 after 8 p.m 3-22 2TN FOR SALE - 1964 GMC Pick- Up, very good condition. C'onlact David Davis, telephone 919-998-425:! or 704-284-4263. 3-22-tfm For Sale 1971 Bailey Mobile Home 12 X 60 two bedroom unfinished. Can be seen on Cana Road, telephone 493-4264. Wayne Ireland. 3-22-4tp For Sale - 1960 fifteen foot Layton Camper, Sleeps four and has commode, sink, stove, gas heal, electric lights, in A-1 condition. John A. Foster, phone, 998-8701. 3-22-2tn Chinquapin Clyde Howell from Pfafftown and a member at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church is en­ joying coming to Chinquapin every Sunday morning and conducting a wonderful and enjoyable and uplifting Sunday School. May God continue to help him carry on in the ab­ sence of the Supt. Mrs. Sarah Cain who is improving after being sick for so long. Rev. and Mrs. LR. Howell and daughter Helen visited his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna Carter at­ tended worship service at St. Johns Church in Mocksville on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter while there. Eugene Scott a senior at A.T. State University Greensboro N.C. is home on semester break. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain. We send our prayers out to the Studevent, Holmes and Daniels families in their sorrow. May God ever strengthen each of you. He is able. Mr. C.C. Cain is improving slowly. We pray tliat God will give him strength. BUSINESS OP- PORTUNITY....Earn $4,400 yearly growing Ginseng root for ii.s! Send $2.00 (refundable) for seeds: I', C Herbs. 275 Pleasant SI reel, Middleboro, Mass. 02,346. 3-1 3tn HELP WANTED . . . CHRISTIAN MAN OR WOMAN ... lo work 3 evenings per week . .. you would be visiting neigh­ bors and others to whom you are introduced in your com­ munity . . . earnings will average $95.61 . . . no in­ vestment . . . for details write to: Floyd Farm er, care-of Goodwill Inc., Box 269, Gastonia, N.C., 28052... include p h-o n e number. 3-15 2tn WE ARE BUYING HARD WOOD LOGS-Oak-Hickory- Maple-Gum-Birch-Beech“ Sycamore. Nothing under 8 inches. Contact H.G. McKnight, Rl, 5, Box 184A, Phone 704-493- 6518, 3-1-tfn TREAT rugs right, they’ll be a • delight if cleaned with Blue , L u s tr e . R e n t e le c tric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn For Sale - Kawasaki F7. Excellent woods or street bike, 1972 in good condition, 2200 miles. Priced $575.00. Bob Downing, telephone 634-5761. 3-22-ltp For Sale - Old bottle collection in clear glass and colored glass. Nancy Nester, telephone 493-4494. 3-22‘ltn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef­ ficient . . . No fus, no muss . . . We steam clean ... call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5-tfn LONG-TERM LOANS S -4 0 YearTenre To: Buy Rural property, build country home. Refinance debts. “Let us help you make a home in the country." Federal Land Bank Association, 3114 Indiana Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Phone: 725-0263. Representative available each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C. 10:00 A. M. Phone: 634-2370. 9-23-tfn HELP WANTED . . . Man to operate woodwork machine...good pay...good benefits...full time day work...apply in person...TRIM INC...Depot Street West, Mocksville. 3-22-tfn PART TIME HELP... Man to operate woodwork machine ....hours, evening 4 to 8 p. m. ... good pay ... apply in person ... TRIM INC....Depot Street, West, Mocksville. 3-22-tfn FOR SALE OR RENT. . . Total electric MOBILE HOMES. . . 2 bedroom com­ pletely furnished . .. large 60 x too lots. . . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .. . call 493-4386 or 634-5010 (Day Only). 3-1-tfn For Sale - One John Deere 4 Tractor Mowing Machine No. 5. Call Ivan Ijames, telephone 492- 5108 any time except Friday night or Saturday. 3-22-ltn — SPECIAL— TRUCKLOAD o f APPLIANCES AT U n b eliev a b le L O W P R I C E S s&w S a lv a g e Hwy. 601 N.,.Located on left below William R. Davie School. PHONE 492-7232 or 492-7344 -OPEN- Mon. — Wed. — Pri. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. APPLY NOW W e Train M en to W ork As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, w rite today w ith your background. Include your com plete ad­ dress and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Midlton Kanut City. Mo. 64111 rra intitf CmllU amJ JSmptet Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing machine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Imi, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State Licenie 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED * Annual Renewal Service * Written Guarantee Available * Inspection Upon Request * Adequately Insured For* Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection “SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" M ocksville 6 3 4 - 5 6 0 0 OR S ta tesv ille 8 7 2 - 4 7 7 6 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. F R E E - F R E E - F R E E TIm firti 10 ladiM Nturning Hiit cewp- pen will racaiv* Hiii itaiiilMS iImI coffM-nwktr ($44.95 voIim) and m • diniMr for yoHiMir and 4 eriitr eeuplM in your homa abieliitaly FREE. MAIL TO: TOWNECRAFT SALES P.O. BOX 525 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 NAME. (li niral mit* i ADDRESS. CITY____.PHONE. H O U S E H O L D SA LE O f T h e U t e M a e S. W a lk e r G w yn S tr e e t B eh in d S h o p -R ite Mo ck sv ille, N .C . S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 3 1 s t a t 1 0 A .M . C olor T.V. B e d s E lectric S tove R efrigerator D ish es P o ts & P a n s T a b les & C hairs U prigh t P ian o H o u seh o ld F urn iture SO M E A NTIQ UES T a b les, H and C rank P h o n o g ra p h a n d o th er sm a ll ite m s. ^ SAVE SAVE SAVES ^ N O W IN S T O C K C U R R E N T S P E C IA L S : C loth eslin e P o sts t $ 1 6 .0 0 /P a ir ^ ^ H ospital B ed s ^ (A d ju sta b le) $ 1 0 .0 0 $ SWARTZ & COMPANY < % 4 2 8 N . L ee S t. S alisbury, N . C. PH O NE 6 3 3 - 3 3 8 1 C hann el A ngle ^ P la te R oofing ^ G alvanized S id in g P ip e R e-bars ^ H O UR S: 8 - 5 M on. - Fri., 8 - 1 2 S a t 1 S t A n d 2 n d S h ift J o b O p p o r tu n itie s Industrial Workers Needed By Well Established Plant Located In Winston-Salem • No Experience Necessary • We Will Train Good Starting Rates, Excellent Fringe Benefits, Good Working Conditions, Good Advancement Opportunities. For Additional Information Call: Winston-Salem 919-725-0511 And Ask For Personnel Dept. From 8 A. M. To 5 P. M. Weekdays From 8 A. M. To 12 Noon Saturdays THE BAHNSON COMPANY - An Equal bwery Street Plant Opportunity Employer - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 - 9B Public Notices And Real Estate Fxm ilrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert C. Basinger, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of Sep­ tember, 1973, 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 9th day of March, 1973. Mary B. Deal, Executrix of the estate of Robert C. Basinger, deceased. . Martin&Martin, ; Attorneys 3-15-4TN : REAL PROGRESS It’s confidence in yourself and 'others that pays dividends— distrust means confusion for all. NEW LISTING 7IX Croy Street . . . bedroom brick home . . baths . . . living room with fiEppliico . .. den ... kitchrn and laundry room . . . car­ port with storage room . . . features include attic storage ... built-in stove and huod . . . storm doors and windows . . . beautifully liiudscaprd yard. On Wllkesboro Street... B room brick bouse . . . large lot through to next street.. . beautifully decorated throughout. Good starter home on Highway B4 West . . . 2 bedrooms . .. I bath . . . full basement and carport . . . large lot . . . 'I2 mile from Interstate -to . . . price $»,5(I0.0U. 1.5:1 Maple Avenue Ex­ tension . . . :i bedroom home with carport . . . built-in stove and hood beautifully decorated bathroom .. . ''1 basement.. . nice quiet street. $15,500. Laurel Springs, N. C. . . . exit on llwy. IK one mile Blue Ridge mountains . . . good a room house and 38 acres land ... all fenced . . 1.5 acres cleared . . rest In timber . . . also, garage and barn . . . extras include custom-built cabinets in kitchen ... gravity water .. . nice deer hunting or sum­ mer home . . . only On Davie Academy Road . .. :i bedroom brick home .. . with carport... I' 2 baths ... nice orhood . . . large lot .S'Jcxtra features include built-in stove . . . central vacuum system . . . air conditioning . . . only $ir>..5IMI.OO. Keautiful I bedroom home . . . I'j acre lot on Jericho Road . . . 2 car carport . . . full basement with fireplace in playroom . . . large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer . . . large kitchen with pullout bar ... (3 ) 2(1 feet bedrooms with built-in desk . . . 1.5 closets ... You must see this one today. For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-7136 or 634-2244 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. W inston-Salem, N. C. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIEl'OUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Molly G. House, 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 September 1973, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of March, 1973. Ray Weldon House, executor of the estate of Molly G. House, deceased. 911 Braggst, Monroe, N. C. 3-22-4tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Dorothy G. Morris, 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 ilth day of September, 1973 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of I heir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of February, 1!»73 North Carolina National Hank, Executor of the estate of Dorothy G. Morris deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorney 3-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority in the undersigned Trustee pur­ suant to the terms of a certain deed of trust from Fred Myers to John T. Brock, Trustee for W. L. Myersj>r Lillie Myers, dated January 24, 1968, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 71, at page 209, Davie County Registry, securing a bond of like date and terms, the said deed of trust now being in default, and at the request of the holder thereof and the bond secured thereby, the same by its terms being subject to foreclosure, and an order of re-sale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated March 16, 1973, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday , April 2, 1973, at 12:00 “ Noon, at the^Couhrthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property; BEGINNING at a point , an iron stake in Madison Peebles’ line, being the Southwest corner of the within tract and being located West 200 feet of a point, a stone in H. R. Calloway’s line, Madison Peeble’s corner, being the original Southeast corner of that certain tract or parcel or real property described in a deed recorded in Book 53, at page 281, Davie County Registry, runs thence North 4 deg. West 512 feet to a point in center of Peebles Creek Road, thence with said road South 70 deg. West 178 feet to a point, in center of said road; thence South 4 deg. East 453 Feet to a poin, an iron stake in Madison Peeble’s line; thence East 165 feet to the BEGINNING, con­ taining two (2) acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed from W. L. Myers et ux to Fred Myers, recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 66, Davie County Registry. Starting bid: $3,567.50. Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by law. Said property is being sold subject to . all outstanding liens and en­ cumbrances of record. This 16 day of March, 1973. John T. Brock Trustee 3-22-2t )A V IE B U IL D IN G C O M P A N Y , IN C MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B U IL D E R S -B R O K E R S Davie County MILLING ROAD - Split level, beautiful 3-bedroom, I'j batlis, large family room with fireplace and patio. Good loan assumption. Low down payment. $24,600.00. LARGE WOODED building lot located in Garden Valley, priced to sell. .SIIEFFIKLD PARK - 3 bedrooms, large living room, 14 baths, large all-electric kitchen, full size drive-in basement. Owner transferred. $18,200 with $300 down. t’HAKTWOOU SL'BDIVISION - BeauUful Sj-acre lot, 3 bedrooms, i'-.i baths, large family room with fireplace, entire house is carpeted, range and dishwasher included. Closing cost paid. LAR(jK LOT on corner west. Will build or si Id Road and Highway 64 Tins. I27-.U RK KAH.M tract. Part in fence. Water. Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704-^ 34-3533. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GLENN BENFIELD, Plantiff VS. SYLVIA LORENE THOMAS BENFIELD, Defendant TO: SYLVIA LORENE THOMAS BENFIELD; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after March 22, 1973, exclusive of said date, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 22nd day of March, 1973. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P. O. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 3-22-3tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE The town of Mocksville will receive bids for the following at the Town Hall by 7:30 o’clock P.M. on April 3, 1973: April 3, 1973: One 60 X 100 prefab steel building on six inch concrete slab with 6 x 6 - 10 wire mesh poured on plastic steel ■ trial finish. Town will grade site. Sidewall 16 feet high. 1>4- inch fiber glass insulation. 20 foot bays. 314 X14 overhead rolling doors - motor operated with fiber glass transulent panels. 30 X 70 door in each wall. 4 x 6 standard windows. 2 ten foot vents in roof. 1 Standard Smoke Vent gut­ tered with downspouts End Walls expendable. More complete plans and specifications available at Town Hall on the Square in Mocksville, North Carolina, or from the Maintenance Office on Sanford Avenue. This 19th day of March, 1973. G.H.C.Shutt Town Clerk 3-22 2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF G e t T h e C A S H F a s t! S | U ^ T h e • ^ t i o n W a v ! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc­ tion school. record, outstanding taxes and assessments. The Trustee res*ves the right to require a ten percent (10) cash deposit from the successful bidder. This 9th day of March, 1973. Warren D. Blair, Trustee Executive Building, Charlotte, N. C. 3-22-4tn No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! F re d 0 . E llis •A u ctio n eer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. | - G ood B u sin ess - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER You And Your Health SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Ronald F. Church and wife, Doris K. Church dated January R. 1970, and recorded in Book 77 at Page 39 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place for such sales at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 16th day of April, 1973, the properly conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows: A tract of land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, bounded on the West by a soil road and on the north, south and east by the lands of Cecil Angell and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded in Hook 50 at Page 241, Davie County Registry and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the eastern margin of a soil road, the northeast corner of the within described tract and corner of Cecil Angell and running thence North 62 degs. East 170 feet to an iron stake, Angell corner; thence South 36 degs. East 150 feet to an iron stake, Cecil Angell corner; thence South 62 degs. West 170 feet to an iron stake in the eastern margin of the said soil road; thence with the eastern margin of said road North 36 degs. West 1,50 feet to the point and place of the beginning and containing 2550 square feet, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S. 10- 10-63. Together with a perpetual easement and right of ingress, egress and regress across the adjacent lands of the grantors Cecil Angell and wife, Edna Angell to obtain water from a spring and pipes for the purpose of obtaining water from said spring. This sale will be made subject to all other encumbrances of N o w R e n t i n g MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 4 1 5 F orest L ane M ocksville, N X . OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT * Air Conditioned * Refrieeratoi and Stove $100.00 Per Month TWO REDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned - Shag Carpet - Dish Washer • Disposall ■ Refrigerator - A Stove - Washer and Dryer Connections • Utility Store Room. „ $135.00 Per Month -4 ?-----------------------------------1 Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Also, a swimming pool and playground area to be constructed. Agent, M o c k s v ille In s u ra n c e A gency Daytime PHONE: Night 6 3 4 * 5 9 1 7 6 3 4 -5 1 2 8 or 6 3 4 -3 7 1 7 or (EDITOR’S NOTE: The following is a weekly column prepared by the Public In­ formation Section of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. This week’s column deals with sickle cell anemia, a disease which affects primarily members of the black race. Legislation pending in the General Assembly will provide funds for a statewide attack on the disease.) •Sickle cell anemia, often calk'd the curse of the black man. numbers nearly 3,000 North Carolinians among its viclims. Another 75,000 are carriers of the disease and many pass it on lo their children. According lo Robert Neely, head of the Stale Board of llciilth crippled children and developm ental . disability section, sickle cell anemia is a iiereditary disease that causes t ed blood cells lo take on a half- moon or sickle shape instead of tiieir normal round shape. The lunction of red blood cells is to carry oxygen lo various parts of the body. When red cells become sickle- shaped, they break easily during circulation causing them lo last 10 to 20 days, only one- sixth of the average life of a red blood cell. The victim then becomes anemic (has a low blood count) which leaves him tired and unable lo do strenuous work. The sickle shape also causes circulation to get stopped up or'plugged" around small blood vessels through which blood must pass to deliver oxygen to surrounding tissue. Tliis results in excruciatingly painlul crises which cause Icmporary or permanent destruction of tissue. Dr. Neely explained that victims of sickle cell anemia ly have a rly as IK 11 lirst crisis usually involves cNlreniely painful swelling in llic hands and feet. After about a year, the child may suffer F arm ers T ake P o sitiv e S te p s Presently, stream pollution from animal waste is not a serious problem in Davie County; hopefully it never will be. Davie County farmers are taking positive steps to control or to prevent possible pollution of streams from animal waste. The trend for many farmers has been to confine large numbers of live-stock to small areas where they >can feed and care for them more efficiently. Waste from these livestock is a problem. Common practice has been to clean waste from the holding area when time or weather permits its disposal. Fortunately, through the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, local farmers have been receiving technical assistance from the Soil Con­ servation Service in solving this problem. A solution is a disposal lagoon, a pond like structure, usually located near the livestock holding area. The animal waste can then be pushed or piped into the lagoon as., needed. For manj; this process has solved a critical problem while it eliminates the possibility of accumulated animal waste running into nearby waterways or streams. Lagoons also help control the dreaded Odor and Fly problems. During the past summer SCS technicians have assisted several Davie County farmers with the construction of disposal lagoons. Can they assist you soon? may have an initial ‘‘crisis” as early as IK months of age. "The seveie abdominal cramps, or swollen and lender liver and spleen. When he becomes school age. he may go into the so- called ‘typical’ crisis which involves abdominal pain and a deep, intense bone pain in the ("ilremilies and occasionally (lie ribs. The frequency of crises vanes, but most suffer at least line attack a monlh." he said. Sulferers of sickle cell anemia rarely live beyond their :m s Death may come in the form of a stroke, heart attack or complications in the lungs. linlil recently, treating sickle cell anemia meant giving the patient medical attention only when lie was having a crisis. Tlie tirst stage of treatment was relieving the pain as soon as possible through drugs. Then, to eliminate the plugging and restore circulation, the pliysician and several alter- naiives-transfusion, giving the patient fluids to reduce dehydration resulting from lever or nausea, or ad­ ministering urea, a drug which has been found to- reverse the sickling process. •However," Dr. Neely noted, "giving the patient urea may be dangerous because a tremendous amount of fluid loss may occur which can send him back into a crisis or cause death." A new method of preventive trealmeni is being tested by medical schools, so far with lavorable results. This method involves giving sickle cell patients a small amount of the drug sodium cyanate with each meal. Research indicates that each blood cell that comes into conlact with this drug will not sickle during its entire lifetime. The drug is still ex­ perimental, however, and has not been approved for general use by the Federal ,Food and Drug Administration. Dr. Neely said that is it works as well as it has in controlled research, it should alleviate sickle cell crisis and symptoms of anemia. Me is hopeful that the FDA will approve sodium cyanate for general use sometime this summer. To date there is no statewide program aimed at victims of sickle cell anemia, although some local health departments are screening schoo children lor indications of the disease. A hill recently introduced in the N.C. General Assembly calls for a threc-pronged, statewide attack on the blood disorder. The legislation, currently awaiting action by the Ap­ propriations Committee, calls lor a $1.1 million state ap­ propriation. It the measure is approved, the State Board of Health will use the money to set up a complete sickle cell program. This includes - setting up a laboratory screening program to detect sickle cell anemia D a vie 4 - H SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club met Friday, March 16, at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts. Mrs. Ben Nayder, co-leader was also present. Karen Cornatzer, president was in charge of the meeting. There was a discussion of “How To Give A Demonstration.” The group, which had perfect attendance, welcomed a new member, Laura Cockerham. Lucille Carter was welcomed as a guest. Renee had the devotions. Jill Carter and Mrs. Potts served refreshments. The meeting was dismissed and everyone enjoyed outdoor games. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE HIGHWAY 64. FORK - New Listing - 17 acres, large 2 story home, several outbuildings. Only $47,000.00. ROAD 1114, t'OOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. SOL'THWOOD ACHES, BEHLN'D DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. COl'.N'TR Y ESTATES - JERICHO ROAD - New Listing - This 4 year old brick veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, kitchen- dinette-den combination, 1 car carport with storage room and utility room with washer-dryer connections. Carpet in part of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, electric heat See to appreciate. $29,500.00. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - New Listing - Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and I's baths. $19,300.00. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H LA R E W O ffice 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 Nights 634-2826 or 634->2288 R E S T R IC T E D T R A IL E R P A R K FOR RENT: 2 B edroom Trailer And Large W ooded Lots. Quiet Road 4 Miles Out From Mocksville P H O N E 9 9 8 - 4 6 0 3 From 1 - 9 P . M . A RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION OF FULLY FURNISHED HOMESITES PRICED FROM $11,950 Located South of Tyro. Follow Hwy. 64 East to Hwy. 150. turn South and travel 5'miles. Twin Oaks Acres it on left, 8/10 mile South of Tyro. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! S m all Farm s, Large Farm s, Call U s Today! 10 Acres of Land in Davie County. tl.OOO per acre. NEW LISTING - Davie County - 23 acres of partly wooded and pasture land. 3 branches. 60’ road frontage on llwy. 601. tl,200 per acre. NEW LISTING ~ Davie County, 14 beautiful secluded wooded acres, approximately 2>^ miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property, with holly and running cedar. Small established lake. Call our office today for further information. Davie County, Greenwood Lakes Development. Beautiful building lots, Several to choose from. Call us today. i^ C L E M M O IIS n U A G E f i llE A L ESTATE COM PANY Clemmoni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion 998^378 765-2518 7664777 Charlie Brown, Jr. R E A L E S TA TE 3 4 5 W ILKESBORO STREET, ACROSS FROM DAVIE AUTO PARTS ( » . O ffice P h o n e - 6 3 4 - 2 2 1 3 iSpecial P h o n e - 6 3 4 - 5 2 3 0 Day Or N ight NEW LISTING - LAKE NORMAN ~ 208 feet water front lot, three bedroom home with large kitchen and den, plenty of water at pier when water down 16 feet. Only $12,000.00. AT FOKK- 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, full basement, brick and many other extras, only 9 months old. NEW LISTING ~ 601 North, north of William R. Davie School. 6 room house, 2 out buildings, 5.3 acres land. This is country living. .N’EW LISTING - 03 acres of pasture land and six homes, some 2-bedrooms, some 3-bedrooms. PLEASE NOTE IF YOU WANT TO SELL. BUY OR RENT, LET US HELP YOU! R E A L E S T A T E C O . T ip O f The W eek When selling your home, look for a realtor who puts an effort in selling your property, also deal with local real estate firms, they are better aware of local needs. INVESTMENT ACREAGE - 230 acres located with ‘/i mile river frontage, mile paved road frontage. Beat inflation - buy this. $450 per acre. HOUSE AND 10 At rx ’ated North of 1-40, water, lovely 2 bedroom h KEDLA.N'D ROAD ■ Quick access to Winston-Salem, built by quality contractor, owner relocating. Make offer! STARTER HOME 01 North, lovely home. 2 bedroom, will be >npriv APPROXI.MATELY 6 acre! S O L D Road. $9,075.00. COU.N’TRY CLUB - Enjoy livi^ at its best in this 2 story French Mansard, all conveniences available, burglar alarm, air conditioning, etc. See today! 601 SOUTH - 3* 2 acres located in Boxwood Acres fronting 2 roads. A Real Buy! orilK R HOMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 6 3 4 - 3 4 5 6 9 9 8 - 8 7 0 8 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 -K w ik Kwiz' DO YOU THINK YOUNG KIDS SHOULD HAVE MINI BIKES? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson William H. Hoots^ Jr. Is Davie Native Bank Robbers Take Manager And Wife MRS. LINDA WALLS, Wood- leaf housewife - “Well, yes and no. If they act like they’ve got some sense on it ■ yes. And if not ■ no." DEWEY WILLIAMS, Cool- eemee, retired ■ "No, I don't think so. They're liable to get out on the road and get killed.” The manager of a Winston- Salem bank that was taken from his home as hostage in a bank robbery early Monday morning is a native of Davie County. William H. Hoots, Jr. is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Hoots, life-long residents of Davie County, and is a graduate of the Mocksville High School. Mr. Hoots is manager of the North Carolina National Bank branch at 635 Coliseum Drive in Winston-Salem. He and his wife, Kate Reece Hoots, were asleep at their home at 3309 Midkiff Road when the doorbell awakened therh about 4 a. m. Monday morning. Hoots went to the door and a white woman told him she had an accident and wanted t use his telephone. Then two black men, masked and wearing gloves, pushed their way through the door and pointed a revolver at him. Mr. and Mrs. Hoots were then held at gunpoint for three hours. During this time the robbers apparently found another pistol, one belonging to Hoots. Mrs. Hoots was taken to the master bedroom and tied to a bedpost. She was told that if she did not cooperate her husband would be killed. Hoots was told that he would go to the bank with two of the three. He was told one of them would stay with his wife and if he did not cooperate his wife would be killed. At this point, one of the men dressed in some of Mrs. Hoot’s VERDIE CORNATZER, Cooleemee, Supermarket employee - "Yessir. Every one o f them should have two apiece and move just as close to the highway as you can get. They just as well have them as pistols and things like that." MRS. DORIS CRAY, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Fiber Industries employee - “Not really. It's dangerous and if you tell them not to go on the high­ way with it, they won't pay any attention to you." District Court Tornado Season Draws Near Stato Civil Defense Director David L. Britt today reminded North Carolinians that with .spring just around the corner, so, too, arc Iho thunderstorms that spawn tornadoes. North Carolina has several tornadoes a year. Last year, the first one occurred May *5 near Greenville cutting a path about 100 yards wide for seven miles. Only two persons were injured, neither seriously. Damage to homos and other buildings I'xceoded $600,000. In Octoijer, a tornado cut a skipping path 150 yards wide, 3- 4 ntiio long, northeastward across eastern Jacksonville destroying a section of a large warehouse; but, there were no deaths or injuries. In 1971, liowever, two people were killed and 64 injured when a February tornado swept down in Fayetteville and vicinity leaving $2 million damage in its wake. April is tlie month of greatest tornado frequency in North Carolina; about half of all loniadoes in the State occur in March, April, or May. Britl. whose State Civil Del'ensc Agency has the responsibility of coordinating relief efforts after ' a tornado deveslates an area, warned cili/.ens that when a tornado approaches, immediate action may mean life or death. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration relays weather conditions to the news media: ...A Tornado Watch...means weather condition are ripe for l(M-nadoos to develop. Stay tuned to radio or television and listen for weather bulletins, even if the sky is blue; a storm may appear suddenly. Oc- tasionally scan the horizon for Ihe approach of dark Ihrealening clouds, There may nut be lime for an official tor- iiiiiiii warning. Stay alerl lor the abrupt onset 1)1 viiilenl witid, rain, hail, or a luniu'l shaped cloud. Listen for a sudden increase in wind noise. When in doul)t, lake cover. Tornadoes are often obscured hy rain or dusl; some occur al nighl. ,,A Tornado War- nini> m e a n s a tornado actually has been sighted or indicated by radai-. If Ihe twister is nearby. seek inside shelter im­ mediately, preferably in a storm cellar underground excavation, or steel-framed or concrete-reinforced building. ,,,lt you are at home, open sonic windows, but stay from then;; take shelter in the basement or under heavy furniture in the center areaof the house, ,,,lf you are at school, move (|uickly to designated shelter ari'ii It you are in a factory, iiiove quickly to designated sheller areas. ,,.ir you are in a shopping center, go to the designated shelter area, NOT to your parked car. .,,lt you are in open country, move away from the tornado’s path at a right angel. If there is no time, lie flat in the nearest depression with your hands shielding your head. Be alert for Hash floods. . .Mobile homes are par­ ticularly vulnerable to over­ turning during strong winds and should be evacuated when they ,iic tiirecasl. Damage can be II iiiiiiiizcd hy securing trailers with cables anchored in con­ crete looting. If there is no shelter nearby, leave the trailer lor a better protected area. In conclusion, CD Director Britt suggested citizens plan now for tornado protection; when it strikes, it may be too late. MRS. HELEN CANTON, Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, Wonderknit Corp. employee - "No, not really. It's alright if they ride them where they­ 're supposed to, but I don't believe in them riding them on the sidewalks and places like this." W o m en C lub L e a d e r sh ip S e m in a r Is S c h e d u le d Library News I’ot-pourri for Spring reading; i;m k r g en c y room d ia r y - by Kubin, Theo, Isaac, M.D. True experiences of a young Inlern serving in the emergency i-ootn of a large city hospital. A training ground entailing hard work, quick decisions, trustrations, anger, triumphs - KMERGENCY ROOM is a compelling and revealing document. ASK BKTH - YOU CANT ASK VOUH MOTHER - by Winship, Elizabeth C. The author, "Beth", writes a widely read, syndicated newspaper column directed to the needs of young people who want questions answered on how to handle alcohol, sex and drugs; what to do about one’s face, figure and complexion; difficulties al school, and how to be popular. I’arenls will surely welcome this .sensible advice in reply to (|uestions children might not ask at home. 1! IIAHROWIIOUSE ■ by Browne, Gerald A A novel in the llitclicock tradition ol high adventure, romance and suspense involving a theft with an ensuing exciting chase that moves across many of the more exotic faces of Europe. The tarKel is the subterranean vault III II Harrowhouse in London, which is Ihe reposilorv of some A ir C o n d itio n in g -IA L t_ N ow T hrough April 1 5 th 1 0 % d isco u n t F R E E e S T I M A r e S -ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT- Convert Present Heating System To Year 'round Comfort. ALSO - Custom Installed Pre-Painted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET MEtAL Highway 601 South Phone 634-2304 Mocksville thirteen billion dollars worth of diamond. DU. GULLY’S STORY - by .lenkins, Elizabeth. A gripping love story of the Victorian age in London - based on truth - which sensitively portrays the manners and mores of an entire era. The story of a tempestuous and tragic love affair between a respected physician and a beautiful woman four decades younger than he. By a distinguished novelist and biographer. TIIEAUTOGRAPH HOUND by John Lahr. The first novel of .lolm Lahr. son of the famous Bert Lahr, better known as the Cowardly Lion in THE WIZARD OF OZ. John already has won acclaim as the biographer of his talented father and for other literary accomplishments. Now he gives us a novel based on the many facets of show business, Ihe hero being a young man whose interest In show business personalities amounts to an obsession. An inside view of the wni ld of stage celebrities. S p r in g F ish Fry The Spring Fish Fry spon­ sored by the Davie County Rescue Squad and Auxiliary will be held Saturday, April 28, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Officers of the groups have announced that there will be an increase in the price of the plates. Take out orders will be filled. The North Carolina Council of Women’s Organizations and the Departm ent of Community Colleges are sponsoring a leadership sem inar for club officers, committee chairmen and other interested women entitled “Club Administration” on March 27, 1973 at Wilkes Community College in Wilkesboro. The seminar will begin with registration at 9:30, lunch at 12 Noon and adjourn at ap­ proximately 2:30 P. M. There is a registration charge of $0.50 (fifty cents) charged each participant in addition to the price of the meal. The hostess organization is the North Carolina Extension Homemakers. Please contact Mrs. Billy Joe Greer, 1103 Maple Street, Wilkesboro 28697 to preregister for the seminar. The seminar will be conducted by Dr. Francis Twigg Dawson, noted author and lecturer from Elon College, North Carolina. The seminar is one of ten being conducted across the state and is one of the state-wide projects to the Council which is composed of 41 affiliated state-wide organizations. The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 12th session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Michael Jerom e Hill, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone and no operators license. Bond forfeiture of $65. ■ John Berrios, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $85. William Anslow Shanks, reckless driving and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $100 and cost. Julia G. Denny, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louis Dilorenzo, speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $95. Jam es Blair Shelton, speeding 89 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Melvin Williamson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Newel L. Routh, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone and failure to comply with restrictions on operators license, bond for­ feiture of $115. David V. Freeman, larceny. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for three years, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation and probation conditions for two years. Palm er Church,- operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. for a period of three years. Jacqueline Ann Crawford, speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $31. Lannie Philip Loflin, driving motor vehicle without due caution and circumspection and at a speed so as to endanger persons and property, $25 and cost. William Reid Black, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Geneva Flint Foot, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Douglas Ray Jones, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Charles Edgar Milholen, III, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Ray Porter, violation of probation, continue under former order. Theadore RooseveIl"l®iver, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Larry Eugene Barber, two counts of assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, twelve months. Albert Orlanda Reavis, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. Ivey Bowman Martin, im­ proper tires, cost. Arthur Roy Daywalt, wor­ thless check, paid check and cost. Mary Thornburg Sherrill, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joe Benfield, public distur- bance,cost. John Dean, public distur­ bance, cost. Steve Peacock, public drunkenness, cost. clothing before he and the woman forced Hoots to drive them to the bank In his 1968 Buick. Both the man and the woman were armed. Hoots unlocked the bank and they went inside, they waited there until about 8 a. m. when the vault’s time lock went off. Between 7:30 and 8 a. m., three bank tellers arrived. As they came through the door, the man forced them Into the employees’ break room where they were bound and gagged with tape. Hoots and a teller, Mrs. Ophelia Walker were forced to open the vault. The robbers entered, took some money and left in the Buick. Meanwhile, Mrs. Hoots who had been guarded by the third bandit, managed to free herself from the bedpost. The man had left her alone in the bedroom and when she went outside she found he had left. Fearing for her husband’s life, Mrs. Hoots called the bank. Hoots told her to go to a neigh­ bor’s house and call so he could be certain that she was free and would not be hurt. When she did, Hoots called the police. W inston-S alem P o lice reported the man and woman drove the Buick from the bank to Robo Presoak Car Wash at Northwest Blvd. and Broad St. Alfred Bean, 44, manager of the car wash, said he saw the Buick drive in about 8:15 a. m. He said a blond woman with long stringy hair was driving and a black man was in the passenger seat. Bean said the car pulled up to a vacuum cleaner where they sat for about three or four minutes. Bean said an orange Chevrolet Nova drove up to the car. Two black people were in the Chevrolet but Bean said he could not tell If they were men or women. He said the black man, dressed In sports pants and shirt, got out of the Buick holding a bag. He was followed by the woman, and both got into the Chevrolet. Bean said they drove onto Broad St. but he did not see ^ which way they went, they were later reported as headed cast on. 1-40. 4 -H News On Wednesday, March 7 at 3:15, the 4-H Junior Leader Club niel al the County Office Building. President George Loagcns called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the 4-H and American flags. Terri Potts called the roll and road the mii^utes of the last meeting. Four new members filled out enrollment cards. The lA'ader Retreat scheduled foitk March IG, 17, and 18 was then discussed as well as the plan-! ning of the Worship Service. It was decided that on Thursday, March 5, there would be a mppting to practice Ihe service. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. Hartman ex­ plained why, that when everyone drew their hands on the blackboard, none of the hands overlapped. The reason for this was, each person is an individual. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. Paula Shewi Reporter F our C om ers Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Roger were Sunday luncheon guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore. Dennis Draughn of Smith Grove spent the weekend with Timmy Elmore. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family and Cain Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor Sunday at Ml. Holly. Mr. Taylor is not so well at this time. Mr.' and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Newbern spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Priddy had as their luncheon guests Sunday, their daughter, Pat and her husband Gary Walker and Mrs. Dianne DuVall of Greensboro. Also, Mrs. Prid- dy's sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Reid Denny of Pilot Mountain and their daughter, Martha. lOPENTONIGHTII ONLY 2 6 D A Y S L E H I A WRONG TURN CAN BE TROUBLE ON YOUR Making a mistake on your Income Tax return it like tak­ ing a wrong turn; you never know where you'll end up. This year go itralght to H & R BLOCK for accurate service. Don't end up lost on your return. Let H & R BLOCK put you on Easy Street. rr"‘ ' ■ " ■ '------OUARANTIIir vt mtU •ay •rrvr Ir tli« prt»v«tlM •( v»iir lai r«t»ni ttat tMttyta My lnttrMt «r HMlty tii tUM im, vlill* ^ MttiM llOlllly f«r tN tUM. w« *111 My tiMt IrIwmI u« »«Mtly. AMERICA'S URGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 6000 OFFICES 1 2 2 S o u th M ain S tr e e t M o c k sv ille , NC Weekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m.-Sat. 9-5 Ph: 634-3203 Top Dairy H erds The six top Dairy Herds for the month of February in­ cluded: H,L. Seaford ,,.49 cows ... 41.7 average milk... 4,1 average lest ,1,70 average butterfat. John F, Sparks ,,, 53 cows ... 4U,8 average milk ,.,3.9 average test ,,, 1,61 average butterfat, Clyde H. Boger ,,. 91 cows .,, 43.2 average milk .,, 3,7 average test 1,58 average butterfat, C W. Phillips & Son ,,, 70 cows 42,4 average milk ,,, 3,7 average test ,,. i,5ti average bulleriat. Eaton Farm ,., 122 cows ,,, iB.2 average milk ,,,3.9 average lest ., 1.50 average butterfat. Wade Groce ,,,66 cows ,.. 42,8 average milk .,, 3 4 average lest 1 4« average butterfat. PRE-EASTER The Fabric Cente; of Walkertown (formerly The Ragg Shop] WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SEW ING N EED S WE HAVE PATTERNS. ZIPPERS, THREAD, TRIMS, ACCESSORIES, AND ETC. W ilkesboro S treet Fabric Center of Walkertown M ock sville, N.C. W h i t e C o l l a r J o b s U p I n D a v i e C o u n t y (Photo by Barringer) 540 Gallons Of White Liquor And Other Contraband Destroyed The Davie County Sheriff’s D epartm ent destroyed 540 gallons of white liquor this week, which has been confiscated in the past eight months. The non-taxpaid liquor was seized by local law of­ ficers on two separate occasions from three autom obiles. At one tim e, 360 gallons was taken from two cars, and another 160 gallons was taken from a single car som etim e later. The liquor was stored in the Davie County jail to be used as evidence in court, and was moved Monday by Sheriff Joe Smith, shown above, and his deputies to the county landfill w here it was poured out. (See page 8) There has also been a trem endous “crack-down” on the illegal sale of bonded whisky and beer and also on illegal gam bling at the various clubs and businesses here recently. - On various r&ids throughout the county, local law enforcem ent officers have confiscated slot m achines and other gam bling devices, and bonded beer and whisky which will be disposed of according to court orders. New Davie Ambulance Davie County has a new ambulance, which now make a total of three vehicles. The new ambulance, as well as the other two, meets the State Board of Health Regulations, however, there are * some changes. The new vehicle has 54 inches of headroom in comparison to 43 inches in the older models. There is also a squad bench in the patient departm ent, complete with mattress, which takes the place of another cot, making it easier to haul two patients. The patient department is equipped with air conditioning and heat in addition to a passenger seat, which is an improvement. Included in the equipment also, are two suction type units (one of which is portable) and one Laerdal suction unit. Lonnie Tutterow, Supervisor of the Davie County Ambulance Service said that in addition to ' the standard equipment on the vehicle, additional equipment was added at their request pushing the total cost of the new ambulance “ in the neigh­ borhood of $11,000.” The Davie County Ambulance Service is located in the old jail building in Mocksville awaiting the completion of their new headquarters at the Davie County Hospital. Bloodmobile The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will make its regular visit to Mocksville on Monday. April 2. Blood donations will be taken from I«::IU a.m. untiN-.OO p.m. at the F irst P resb y terian Church. Blood usage by Davie County residents reached a record level for the month of February of this year. In order to avoid a serious deficit for the jij: current fiscal year, a record turnout of blood donors will be needed on Monday. iS I What has been the effect of automation on Davie County’s labor force in the last few years? With regard to white collar and blue collar jobs locally, how do they split numerically at the present time, as compared with 1960? As in most parts of the country, technological ad­ vances have caused many changes in the employment picture. With machines taking over many operations, fewer production workers are needed for the same amount of output. By the same token, however, there has been a steadily growing need for people in clerical and management jobs. It has led, in Davie County, to a sizeable increase in the proportion of white collar workers. The local rise, since 1960, is 6.5 percent. Throughout the rest of the United States, there was a 5.2 percent rise. The findings are based upon dctnilod figures from the Department of Commerce and the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Classified as “white collar” in the government's reports are professional, technical and kindred workers, m anagers, proprietors, clerical and sales people. In the "blue collar” group are m echanics, construction workers, craftsm en, factory operatives and others engaged in the transportation and m aintenance of goods and equipment. Not included in either category are service workers and people employed on farms. In Davie County, at the time of the 1960 census, the white collar contingent constituted 22.2 percent of the local labor force, the government figures showed. Now, because of the changes that have t.iken place since then, there are approximately 28.7 percent in the white collar group. The great difference that existed at one time In the earning capacity and living standards of the two types of workers has been disappearing. The blue collar worker has been getting more and more affluent. Since 1955, the last year in which the labor foce was equally divided in terms of blue and white collar, the gap has been widening. Nationally, there are now 11 million more in the white collar ranks than the blue collar. D A V I E C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS B oard O f E q u a liza tio n A nd R ev iew The Davie C ounty Board of Equalization and Review for the year l!»7;i will convene at the County Tax Supervisor’s office on Monday, April 2 at 1:40 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard (u assessed valuations of property for the year l«7;t to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The board will sit from time to time, as its dutie.s require, on April i:i, 20, 27 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisui' not later than April i:i. 1973, on forms available from his office. A legal notice of the convening of this bo ai^^' appears in this issue, L ocal B ill ..A bill has been in- troduced into the North C a ro lin a G e n e ra l Assembly to provide additional compensation for the chairman and members of the Davie County Board of Education. . .The hill. HB (i61, was introduced by Davie - D avidson R epresen­ tatives, Gilbert Lee Boger, James Mashburn and Joe liege. On March 14th it was referred to Uie committee on local Kovernment. . .The bill modifies GS 115-2!) to provide }G00 per year for school board chairm an and $400 per year for members of the lH>ard of education. At the present it is $5 per diem and 7 cents per mile for travel to meetings. P in o G ra n g e The Pino Community Grange will have a covered dish supper Monday, April 2, at 7 p.m. Worthy Master, Luther West requests that all members be present. 3 Cars In 1-40 Wreck Three cars were involved in a wreck Sunday on Interstate 40, 10.9 miles east of Mocksville near the Forsyth County line in the westbound lane. S ta te Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes investigated the accident which occurred around ■ 10:45 p.m. Patrolman Stokes reported that Stephen Perry Payne, 23, of Mt. Holly, N.C. was operating a 1968 Volkswagen and lost control of the vehicle during a heavy rain and because of slick tires skidded into the bridge railing, stopping in the road. Following behind the Volkswagen was a 1963 Ford being operated by Cecil Levern Brannon of Mocksville Rt. 3. As the wreck happened, Brannon slowed down. A 1967 Ford being driven by Paul Giles Barney, Jr., 20, was unable to stop and struck the Brannon vehicle in the left rear and continued on striking the Volkswagen in the rear and slid sideways back into the Brannon vehicle. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at $650; around $400 to the 1963 Ford and $550 to the 1967 Ford. There were no injuries. Payne was charged with traveling toe fast for conditions. Delay On Watershed Projects Proving Costly For Davie Tommy Turner .... new president N e w J a y c e e O ffic e rs C h o s e n New officers of the Mocksville Jaycees were elected at the meeting held Timrsday night, March 22, at the Rotary Hut. They include: President, Tommy Tiirnei-; internal Vice President, Eddie M errell; External Vice President, Chuck T om linson; R eco rd in g Secretary, Mickey Cartner; C orresponding S ecretary, Julius Suiter: State Director, Dick Nail; Treasurer, Phil Deadmon; Directors, Ron Gantt, Danny Andrews, Frank Church, Dennis James and J.J. Johnson, The Installation Banquet will be held April 27 at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. State Jaycee President Fred Morrison will be present to install the new officers. Damage from floodwaters caused by recent heavy rains in North Carolina would have been much less if more watershed projects had been completed, it was disclosed today by Chairman Brady Angell of the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District. “Those unusual rains and other precipitation have focused attention on Public Law 566 projects all of them, from the mountains to the coast, are designed to prevent flooding - and they would have been a big help,’’ the chairm an com­ mented. He quoted information from Grady Lane of Raleigh , Director of the North Carolina Soil and Water Conser\’ation Committee - the State Agency designated by the Governor to approve all P. L. 566 watershed applications - tliat “We have approved 78 watershed ap- plic.'iiions. Of Uv 14 Vflv.' con^4cte<j . i8 ‘.ijfe received authori'idtion fi‘om Congress for construction is almost complete on six of these.” Chairman Angell said “The delay on watershed projects in North Carolina has been and will continue to be very costly. Many of the projects have been delayed 10 to 12 years since the local people first asked for this protection.” He cited several reasons for delay; 1. Due to budget cuts, the Soil Conservation Service has not had sufficient trained personnel to plan the projects. 2. The Department of Interior Fisli and Wildlife Service had not concurred in the planning of several projects, claiining damage will result to fish and wildlife, 3. Groups opposed to watershed projects have ob­ tained a Federal Court in­ junction holding up the Chiced T eleg ra p h O ffic e ..The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce is assuming the respon­ sibility of operating the Western Union telegraph office in Mocksville. . .The office has been operated by Sam W. Howell during the past few years and is located in Die same building with the local cham ber of commerce. . The telegraph office •jiill operated by IpersoKnel of tix thami^er of confmerce and will lie open from 9a.m. U> 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Creek project, and delays are faced on several additional projects until environmental impact statem ents can be prepared pointing out the effect of watershed works of im­ provement on the environment. Chairman Angell said “Most of the objections of those in op­ position could have been avoided had they attended the early planning meetings on the (Continued on Page 4) S to le n T ruck Is F o u n d H ere A 1970 Ford truck, stolen from the Rouzer Motor Parts in Salisbury, was found aban­ doned in Davie County early Friday morning. The truck and seme tools were stolen in the robbery Thursday night. The truck was found parked in the middle of a field, S-miles west of Mocksville, Friday morning. State Highway Patrolm an James . G oodin investigated following a telephone call reporting the vehicle. D a y lig h t T im e B e g in s A p ril 2 9 Davie County residents have started asking questions about Daylight Saving Time - when it begins, when it ends. Daylight Saving Time will begin at 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in April - April 29. When you go to bed on April 28 advance your clocks and watches one hour. If you retire at 11 p.m., for example, set the timepieces at midnight. You will lose one hour of sleep. The lost hour of sleep, however, will be made up on the last Sunday in October - October 28. When you go to bed on Oc­ tober 27 set your clocks and watches back an hour. If you retire at midnight, for example,: set the timepieces at 11 p.m. P in o -F a rm in g to n H o n o rs T w o O f T h e ir O u ts ta n d in g C itiz e n s New Ambulance G ary H arris, L. and John Frye of the Davie County Am bulance Service are shown looking over the new uinbuluncc shortly after it arrived. (Another picture on page 4) (Photo by Harriiiger) Mrs. S.W, (Ella Gray) Furches and Dyke Miller Bennett were honored as the outstanding woman and man of the year at the Pino- F arm ington Com m unity Development Association’s 11th annual awards banquet held last Saturday night at the Farmington Masonic Lodge. The citizen award project was begun in 1962 with Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Wade Groce being the first recipients of the honor. It has been continued every year since. Master of ceremonies for this year’s banquet was Norman Blake. Preceding the banquet, the Rev. Frank Wilson led the invocation. Following the meal, Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz presented musical entertainment. Mrs. John Holdsworth gave the report of the nominating committee. The awards were presented by Dr. Eli’ beth McMahan, representing 'r mother who was the recipiei. last year, and Donald Riddle, last year recipient. Graham Madison, chairman of the Davie County Board of Education and former principal of the Farmington High School was the featured speaker. Mr. Madison spoke on what it takes to make a good community. He was introduced b)’ Luther West. •'A good community has people who lake an active in­ terest in various activities, and who have vision and concern for planning. The Pino-Farmington Community lias had and has this type of people This is apparent in what has been attained by this community and county in the form of schools, roads, churches, medical center and the iieople who have gone awa)' from iiere and made a name for themselves in the world. ' said Mr. .Madison. Mrs. Furches In presenting the award to Mrs. Furches, Dr. McMahan expressed the regret of her mother that she was unable to be present. Speaking of Mrs. Furches, Dr. McMahan said: “The remarkable woman who is receiving the award tonight is a Davie County native. She has lived all her life in this county, with the exception of three years she worked in Madame Hancock’s sewing rooms in Winston-Salem, and the first two years of her married life, also spent in Winston-Salem. “Her life has been one of continuous service to the Pino- Farmington Community, She joined the Pino Community Grange in 1937 and worked with the grange group when they were instrumental in starting our present telephone system, and in beginning the Far­ mington Medical Center. “She is a seventh degree Granger, having received the fifth and sixth degrees from the State Pomona Degree team when Governor W. Kerr Scott was master of that team. She received the seventh degree from the National Degree team when the National Grange meeting was held in Winston- Salem around 1944, “She has served as Grange Lecturer and as a member of the Graces, In fact, she has substituted in every office except Master as the occasion demanded, “ She joined the Home Demonstration Club (now known as the Homemakers Club) in the middle thirties, and again she has served in every office in turn. She is now the Education Leader in the county council. “In the early 1940’s she and Mrs. D.K. McCIamrock began what was the forerunner of the hot lunch program at the (Continued On Page 4) IJ>ke Dennett and Mrs. S. W. Furches Pino-Farmington Outstanding Citizens of Year (Photo by David H. Hauser) DAVIE COUNTY HNTRRPRISI- RFCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 1973 I This is another articlp on Washington, D. C,: TIIK FORD THEATER . . . the Theater has been restoi'ed, but it still has the same fur­ nishings and appears as it did the night of April 14, 1865. It is now open to the public. The presidential box is decorated and furnished as it was April 14, IBB.'i. P-osident Lincoln sat in a rocker and Mrs. Lincoln in a cane bottom straight chair. All the chairs in the theater are straight chairs with cane bottoms. There are flags displayed across the front of the box. They are reproductions, but the engraving of George Washington is the original used on the night of the assassination. The stage setting helps to recreate the tragic moment in history. In the theater basement there are exhibits of Lincoln’s early family life . . . the beginning of Lincoln's public career . . . presidential years . . . his shaving mug . . . White House china sword ... letters he wrote . . . the shawl he wore to walk between the Executive Mansion and the War Department. Specially designed glass cases contain Items of Interest . . . the clothes he wore the night of the assassination . . . over­ coat . . . frock coat. . . vest . . . trousers . . . black silk stock or cravat... boots... the flag that draped Lincoln's coffin (It has 36 stars) ... the drum that beat the sad funeral march . . . also, some of the clothing of Booth Including a long black coat... 2 Coll revolvers and two knives found on Booth at the time of his capture. ■ At the East Lounge you can hear some of Lincoln's most famous speeches. When you step out of the theater just across the street Is the house where Lincoln died. The house, 516 Tenth Street, is furnished like It was on the night of the assassination. It gave me a creepy feeling, but it's a feeling of reliving history all over again. And, it’s worth your time ' t() sec this historic place. • There are many other in­ teresting things I have forgotten t|nd can't recall. ■ But, I’m glad I went there and hope to go again . . . to remember all the things I have forgotten. Mrs. Jerry Wayne McCIamrock .....was Jennifer Alice Gabbert Vows Spoken At North Hills Church In Salisbury Miss Jennifer Alice Gabbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Gabbert of Cooleemee, and Jerry Wayne McCIamrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. McCIamrock, of Mocksville, were married Friday evening March 23, at North Hills Church in Salisbury. The Rev. Harry McFarland officiated. Miss Lynn Mc­ Farland, organist, presented the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full- length dress of white brocade with an empire waistline, full sleeves, and an A-line skirt. Her headpiece was a chapel length veil of illusion. Miss Karen Spry was maid of honor. She wore a long dress of orchid polyester with a high neckline, short sleeves, and an A-line skirt. She carried a cascade of white chrysan­ themums with orchid satin streamers. The bridegroom’s brother, Lee McCIamrock of Mocksville, was best man. ^ T h ^ n d e jsp ^ w t^ iO T o re d D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE : 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson.. DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 . .Editor-Publisher Sue Short.................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents f Correction Through error, the account of the Cope sisters’ weddings in last week's paper was in­ correct. It should have read: Sandra Jane Cope and Danny Ray Frank were married March 3 at 2 p.m. in Winston-Salem. Shirley Ann of Winston- Salem and Bob Snyder were married March 9 at 2 p.m. in Winston-Salem. We apologize for the m istakes. It was not intentional. © ufi Aioa) ^ftide. . . P h otograph y b y F o rm b y every mSnufe we spend planning your wedding pholographi with you! your wedding piclure budget withetl ..©(jey your ilighletl whim in 0»iembling your photo­ graphic record of fh«i "moment-of-moment»" in your life! Capture all the excitement and beauty of the moment with professional photography WILLIAM A. FORM BY P. O. H«)x 674 Clciiinioiis, N. C, PH O NE 7 6 6 - 5 2 5 6 Mrs. Daniel Andrew Day .......was Diana Kaye Byrd Miss Dianna Kaye Byrd Weds Daniel Andrew Day the couple with a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. The refreshm ent table, was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid in white net, and decorated with arrangements of white, yellow, and orchid flowers caught at the sides and ends. A six-branched, tiered silver candelabrum with tapers and arrangements of flowers served as the cen­ terpiece. Guests were served from a three-tiered wedding cake topped with miniature bridal figurines. For the couple’s wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore an empire-styled dress of red, white, and blue polyester with white accessories. A Davie County High School graduate, the bride attends Rowan Technical Institute. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Davie County High School, is employed as a painter. The couple will make their home in Cooleemee. Miss Dianna Kaye Byrd was married to Daniel Andrew Day at Cornatzer Baptist Church Friday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. The bridegroom’s father, Rev. Elmer W. Day, performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Byrd of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Brendle’s in Winston-Salem. The groom, son of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer W. Day of Route 3, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School and works for W alker’s Dairy Farm. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin featuring an Empire waistline and trimmed with lace. For her headpiece, she wore a floor length man­ tilla. She carried a bouquet of white flowers. Miss Marilynn Winters was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pale blue and she carried a nosegay of flowers. Homer Potts of Route 3, Mocksville, was best man. Ushers wore W arren Day, brother of the groom, and Eugene Hunter. Lynette Mackie presided at the register. Tommy Combs and Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Wright of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Traci Lynn, born March 13 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. M aternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. V. Fred Scott of 106 Hampton Road, Clemmons. M aternal great grandmother is Mrs. Birdie Scott of Clemmons. Paternal grandparents are Patey Wright of Route 1, Ad­ vance, and Jack Wright of Ohio. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. .lamps of Advancp Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Isaac of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on March 17, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and thirteen and one half ounces and has been named Melanie Renee. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret C. Studevent. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Green Isaac, all from Mocksville. presented the wedding music. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Ad­ vance Community Building. Following their honeymoon, the couple will live or Route 1, Advance. Tea Honors Bridal Couple Miss Anne Ferebee and Darrel Harpe, who will be married April 1, were honored with a tea Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White at the Dull home on Circle Drive. A reception line made up of the engaged couple and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, greeted the ap­ proximately fifty guests. The guests were served by Mrs. Sheila Grubb and Mrs. Bryant Smith. Mr. Derek Harpe presided at the guest register. The wedding will take place at 3 p. m. Sunday, April 1, at Center United Methodist Church. Miss Gentle ris Honored Miss Elaine Gentle, May 5th bride-elect of David James, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of her parents on Saturday, March 17. Hostesses were Mrs. Alton Renegar, Mrs. Walter Gentle, and Mrs. Roy Carter. A white and yellow color scheme was carried out in the decorations. The honoree was presented a yellow orchid corsage by the hostesses. The refreshment table was cented with an arrangement of white spider mums, greenery and yellow candles. Punch, cake squares, potato chips, open-faced sandwiches and pickles were served to approximately twenty-five guests. The bride-elect received many lovely and useful gifts. Honored On Birthday Mrs. Margie Boger was honored with a birthday dinner at her home on Milling Road Sunday. Host was The Am­ bassador’s Quartet of Davie Baptist Tabernacle. Attending the dinner were: the honoree, her husband, George Boger, son, Barney Boger, John Craver and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Shipley. Mrs. Dennis Conley Hobbie ........was Jennifer Jean Spry Wedding Ceremony Sunday At Liberty Church Unites Couple Miss Jennifer Jean Spry of 631 4th Avenue, Hendersonville, and Dennis Conley Hobbie of Arden were united in marriage Sunday, March 25, at Liberty United Methodist Church. Rev. J. C. Lane performed the 3 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Spry of Route 7, Mocksville. She graduated cum laude at Western Carolina University and is a 4th grade teacher with the Henderson County schools. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hobbie of 412 W. Knox Street, Durham, N. C., graduated cum laude at Western Carolina University in the School of Business, and was a member of Alpha Phi Sigma, national honorary fraternity. He is plant accountant for Marble Furniture Company in Swannanoa, N. C. Mike Hendrix, organist, and Mrs. William P. Campbell, soloist, presented the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza with a high neckline and lantern sleeves cuffed in lace. The empire bodice had an overlay of lace accented with tiny covered buttons. The chapel length mantilla of double illusion was encircled with matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and white shasta daisies. Miss Mary Shelia Spry of Mocksville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of green with an empire waist. The long sleeves were cuffed with white and the neckline accented by a white collar. She carried a nosegay of white daisies. Miss Sallie Richie of Winston- Salem and Mrs. James C. Spry, Jr., of Mocksville were bridesmaids. Their gowns were identical to the maid of honor’s, and they carried nosegays of yellow daisies. Elisa Dyan Spry of Mocksville and Wilfred D. Hobbie, Jr. of Durham were child attendants. Mr. Hobbie was his son’s best man. Ushers were Wilfred D. Hobbie of Durham and Barry Nevlus of Asheville. Mrs. J. Douglas Grinstead presided at the guest register. RECEPTION en- O.N YOUK OW.\ It’s your privilege to make your own decisions, but don't expect your friends to help you out if you get into trouble. The bride’s parents Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, Jr. announce the marriage of their daughter Brenda Kay, to Mr. Bill Fender, on Friday the twenty-third of March, Nineteen hundred and seventy three at Dillon, South Carolina. "Learn If You Have A Flair For Cosmetology" AMATEUR HAIR STYLING CONTEST Thursday, April 5, 7:00 P.M. BRING YOUR OWN MODEL ... Dial 633-0782 for full pre-contect instructions YOU MAY WIN: Full Tuition Scholarship Half Tuition Scholarship One-Third Tuition Scholarship This is a wonderful opportunity to learn how artistic you ore: C e n t f a i 3 l a t e BEAUTY COLLEGE 130 N. .Arlington St. “ L iflin Ci-nler” m AND EVENING COSMETOIOGV CLASSES START JI NE12 tertained at a reception in the church Fellowship Hall im­ mediately following the wed­ ding ceremony. The bride’s table was covered with a lace tablecloth and the floral arrangem ent was of yellow and white daisies. A silver punch bowl surrounded by daisies was used. The wedding cake was decorated with yellow roses and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom figurines. Mrs. Richard Beck, Mrs. Bill Brooks and Mrs. Bruce Josey assisted in serving. For the wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore a navy and white dress and added a corsage of white roses. Upon their return, the couple will make their home at 141 Locust Court in Arden, N. C. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Mrs. William R. Gales and her daughter, Mrs. Bill Camp­ bell, joined hospitality in en­ tertaining at a bridal luncheon at the Gales’ home in Cooleemee Saturday, March 24. The guests were seated at individual tables centered with floral arrangements. The menu served consisted of a chicken salad plate, iced tea and strawberry shortcake. The hostesses' gift to the honoree was an electric per­ colator. Miss Winters Is Shower Honoree Miss Marilynn Winters, bride- elect of David Hendrix, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday, March 24th, in the Fellowship Building of Dullns United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Tama O’Mara, Mrs. Edith Laplsh, Mrs. Deette Markland and Miss Kathleen Burton. Miss Winters was given a corsage of white carnations by the hostesses. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out in the floral decorations and an arrangement of yellow mums and snapdragons centered the refreshment table. Punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served the guests who showered the bride-elect with many lovely gifts. A n tiq u e s S h o w The Chapman Shows present the twenty-seventh Semi- Annual Antiques Show, to be held in the Winston-Salem Convention Center. Hours for the show are Thursday and Friday - 12:00 Noon to 10:00 p.m. and Saturday - 12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m. Sponsors for this three-day event are the Colonel Joseph Winston Chapter D. A. R. Proceeds from a portion of the Gate will go to their favorite charity. Fifty Dealers from throughout the Eastern and Mid-Western States will exhibit their antiques, all offered to the public for sale. There will be on display Sterling Silver, to match any pattern. Heirloom Jewelry, Clocks, Coins, China, Cut Glass, Art Glass, Furniture, Paintings, Lamps, Dolls, Primitives, and many objects of Art. This will be a great Show for Collectors, Dealers, and all Antiques Lovers. Food is available, and there is ample parking . Managers for the show are Virginia and Roy Chapman of Bat Cave, North Carolina. LOSE WEIGHT OR M O NEY BACK Odrlnex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrlnex Is a liny table! and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid of excess lat and live longer. Odrlnex has been used successfully by thousands all over Ihe country lor 14 years. Odrlnex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly lat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: W ILKINS DRUG STORE Mocksville COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED Winston-Salem, N.C. ^ A N T IQ U E S SH O W and SA LE The Show with Integrity and Quality NEW CONVENTION CENTER-Air C b n d ition ed MARCH 29, 30, 31, 1973 THURSDAY 12:00 NOON to 10:00 P.M. ALL FRIDAY 12:00 NOON to 10:00 P.M. EXHmiTS SATURDAY 12:00 NOON to 9:oo P.M. FOR SALE hi c n CHAPMAN SHOWS m in eMLoU P.O. Box 70 UUirio Bat Cave, N.C. 28710 Sponsor: D.A.R. — Col. Joseph Winston Chapter . ADMISSION $1.50 ^ OUR POOLS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Actual Installation 18'x44’ Aquarius Pool Bill Shoaf Residence, Cooleemee We would be happy to install a pool as beautiful os this for you to enjoy this summer. Now is the time to buy before our work backlog swells and while pre­ season prices are still in effect. Come by or call us and let us show you the variety of sizes, shapes and features we have to offer. CHARLES SHULER POOL COMPANY “4h|IwHc<nI rarific Fmlm Fool Oemler" 225W.KEIHt SAUSBURY 63»M 20 E n g a g e m e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECX)RD, THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 1973 - 3 RETURNS HOME Mrs. Charles Pitts returned to her home in Alexandria, Virginia last Friday after spending sometime here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow and other relatives. ATTEND OPERA IN WINSTON Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. J.P. LeGrand, Mrs. L.P. Marlin and Miss Sarah Gaither attended Verdi's Opera, “La Traviata” Friday night presented in Reynolds's Auditorium by the Winston-Salem Symphony. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroup of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Margaret Slone of Salisbury attended worship service Sunday at the First United Methodist Church. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Short in the Mocksvilla Apart­ ments. VISITING GRANDMOTHER Melinda Arndt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt of Newton, is spending this week here with htr grandmother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. ATTEND AWARDS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cartner were guests of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants at an Awards dinner held at the Carolina Inn at Chapel Hill on Saturday, March 24th. The dinner was for the successful candidates of the November 1972 examination for certified public accountants Mr. Cartner is now a licensed CPA. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Catner of Magnolia Drive. The couple is now living in Greensboro. SPENDING SPRING BREAK HERE Miss Mary Brook Martin arrived Friday from Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va. to spend her spring break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Their son, Will Martin who is a student at VES at Lynchburg, Virginia, left Monday to resume his studies after spending ten days at home. FAMILY DINNER SUNDAY Mrs. Alex Tucker entertained with a family dinner Sunday at her home on Hardison Street. Attending the dinner were: Mr. aind Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Smith of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stockton of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Brouse Tuttle of Charlotte. WHITE FAMILY HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott of Charlotte spent Sunday here with Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. RETURN FROM LOUISIANA Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long returned from Mandeville, Louisiana Sunday where they spent a week with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies and children, the Misses Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark. While there. Dr. Long attended the New Orleans Graduate Medical Assembly held in New Orleans. VISITORS FROM INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Driver of Middletown, Indiana and Fred Driver of New Castle, Indiana, spent last week here with their brother, Lonnie Driver on Route 2. The trip was made especially to attend the funeral of their brother Jesse Driver. They returned to Indiana on Friday. TOUR OF FLORIDA The following group who went on the Madison Tour of Florida from last Wednesday through Sunday included Miss Jane McGuire, Miss Mary McGuire, Mrs. Fletcher Click and Miss Daisy Holthouser. They visited the following places of interest while there; Disney World, near Orlanda, Cypress Gardens, Silver Springs and St. AugusUne. En route home, they visited Savannah, Georgia. VISIT IN CARTHAGE Mrs. W.P. Hendricks and Bill Hendricks drove to Carthage Friday to visit Mrs. Hendrick’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant. They were joined by Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Charles Hendricks on Saturday and all of them returned home together Sunday. BOWLING PARTY Lowe’s Food Bowling Party tor employees and their families was held Sunday night at Major League Lanes in Winston-Salem. After bowling, the group went to Mayberry for ice cream and refreshments. ATTEND NIT Bill Collette and sons, Roy and Perry, attended the National Invitational Basketball Tournament in Madison Square Garden, in New York City Saturday and Sunday. On Monday, they toured the city and return^ home by plane Monday night. While in New York they stayed at the Statler Hilton Hotel. MOVES TO MOCKSVILLE Mrs. Eileen Spear moved to Mocksville Monday of this week from Bath, New York. She is living in the Mocksvilla Apartments. She is the mother of Charles Spear.» VISIT FAMILIES Capt. and Mrs. Mackie Deadmon and children, Derek and Dean spent last week-end here visiting their families, Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon and Mr. and Mrs. G.F. McDaniel. They returned to Lockborne Air Force Base Sunday. Before coming to Mocksville, the family had spent several days at Disney World in Florida. GUESTS LAST WEEK Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dill last week at their home on Route 2, were Mr. and Mrs. H.C. White of Leveland, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Caswell of McCallister, Oklahoma. Also visiting Mrs. J.M. Latham and the Dills were Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Latham of Unionville. Their guests on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Robert G. Dill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter. ON MADISON TOUR Mrs. Claude W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison and Miss Judy A. Harpe of Mocksville, Mrs. Jewell S. Zachary of Rt. h and Miss Nita Blair of High Point, formerly of Mocksville, were among the group who spent four days in Florida sightseeing. The tour was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison of Magnolia Avenue. JOINS HUSBAND Mrs. Dianne DuVall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Priddy of Route 5 left Monday morning, March 26, for Spain where she will join her husband, Allen DuVall, who is in the U.S. Navy, stationed at Rota, Spain. BACKSTAGE DUTIES ENJOYED Mrs. Christine Daniel of Salisbury Street who has taught English in Parkland Senior High School in Forsyth County the past fourteen years, participates in many educational programs in Winston-Salem. Among the many things she enjoys , is completing last minute adjustments to gowns worn in operas etc. She was on hand Friday night at Reynold’s Auditorium to complete adjustments to the rich green velvet gown that Violetta worein the first act of theopcra. La Traviata.” Mrs. Daniel says that she enjoys the work and .seeing what goes on backstage. ' f ' ' " ' m A n d e rso n — H a ll Rev. and Mrs. William Charles Anderson announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Stephen Lane Hall. Miss Anderson attends theUniversity of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd Hall of Greensboro and attends North Carolina State University. The wedding will be May 26 at Mocks United Methodist Church. E a rl— E v e rh a rd t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis Earl of 1564 Lovett Street, Greensboro, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Joseph William Everhardt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Everhardt of Route 4, Mocksville. Miss Earl, who lives in Greenville, N. C., is a graduate student at East Carolina Univ.ersity and is a laboratory instructor in Science Education at East Carolina. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Earl of Columbia, S. C. and the great granddaughter of Mrs. Lillie Pleasants of Greensboro. Mr. Everhardt, who lives in Ayden, N. C., is a graduate of Davie County High School and of East Carolina University with a B. S. B. A. in Accounting. He is Ac­ counting Supervisor for Standard Garments, Inc. in Kinston. A June 30 wedding is planned at Peace United Church of Christ in Greensboro. SPRINGTIME CHEER—Bright yellow tulips can flood a bedroom the year 'round when they're splashed on a quilted bedspread like this The macliiiie-wushable spread, in a cotton blend fabric, is coordinated to drapt^ries sheets, pillowcascs. towels, and shower curtain Designed by Vera for Burlint-ton. S h o a f-lja m es Mr, and Mrs. I^roy Shoaf of Route 4, Mocksville, have announced the engagement of their duahgter, Mary Lou, to William Curtis Ijaines, son of Mr. and .Mrs. William M. Ijames also ol Houle 4, Mocksville. Miss Shoaf is a senior at Davie County High School. She is employed at B & F Manufacturing Company Inc. Mr. Ijames. a senior at Davie County High School, is employed at Heritage Fuiniture Company. He is a member ot Uie .National Guards. The wedding will take place on Saturday, .May 19, in Liberlv L'nited Metliodisl Church. ; Davie Academy Organizes I Volunteer Fire Department 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 4' An organizational meeting was held Monday night at the Davie Academy Community Building to plan a Volunteer Fire Department to serve Davie Academy and County Line : communities in Davie County •j and V Point, Society Church and . Cool Springs school areas of V Iredell County. • John Brock, County Attorney, * discussed the procedure for » forming a corporation and . applying for a charter. - The members present voted i. to organize and to name the department The County Line V Volunteer Fire Department. Ray Godbey was elected i S o c ia l S e r v ic e ‘ D irecto r S p e a k s To R otary C lub - The various services of the '.Davie County Department of “Social Services were discussed ;for members of the Mocksville ‘Rotary Club, Tuesday. ' Ike Royer, Director of this ■agency, told the Rotarians that !his department perhaps had a ■•“blackeye” because of the .welfare abuse in the past. ■ "However, welfare is the ^smallest half of the social services offered in this county,” ^said Mr. Royer. In addition to welfare, the Davie County Department of Social Services provides aid to the aged, aid to the disabled, aid •to dependent children, aid to the hlind. ; “ We have three workers 'devoted to determining elglbility in the above ■categories," said Mr. Royer. • Also he said the local agency ;had six workers in engaged in 'j^roviding the service of eye clinics, pediatric clinics, foster care, service to the aged, adoption, unwed mothers, day care services, and investigating Child neglect and abuse. - Mr. Royer also discussed the .laws and restrictions governing bis department and services, and answered questions from •the floor. " Rocky Johnson had charge of {he program and introduced Mr. Royer. President Wayne Eaton presided. p a v in g s B o n d s iS a le s A re G ood ; Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Davie County for February were $63,090. January-February sales totaled ^,453. This represents 35.7 percent of the county’s 1973 goal of $192,000, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer i^airm an. ‘ Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in North ^rolina totaled $10,099,872 in February, 41.2 percent higher (ban February 1972. January- February sales totaled $16,162,988 - the best since 1944 and almost $2 million or 9.1 percent above the same period last year. This represents 18.6 percent of the state’s 1973 dollar goal of $87,100,000. •Nationally, February sales were $592 million, 10.3 percent alcove 1972. Total cash sales of E and H Bonds for the first 2 months of 1973 amounted to $1,153 million, 9.0 percent above a-year earlier. Sales exceeded r^emptions, at cost price, for the 29th consecutive month. T h ree C ars In W reck O n S q u a r e Three vehicles were involved in an accident at the stoplight on the square Saturday around 12- noon. Involved was a 1962 Chevrolet operated by Margaret Laird Leonard, 29, of Mocksville Rt. 5; a 1969 Dodge operated by Rufus Leo Brock, 35, of Mocksville Rt. 1; and a 1965 Plymouth operated by Paul Gray Hendricks, 45, of Mocksville Rt. 6. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said that his in­ vestigation showed that all three vehicles had stopped at the light. Brock accidentally let his foot slip off the brake and hit the accelerator, knocking the Leonard vehicle into the Hendricks vehicle. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $40; $30 to the Brock vehicle; and $30 to the Hendricks vehicle. There were no charges. chief; Jack G. Koontz, assistant chief; Jimmy Guffey, captain; Jim Dwiggins, secretary; and, Floyd Billings, treasurer. Fifteen directors were elected. They include: Paul Stroud, Sam Daywalt, Ken Stroud, Henry Walker and Tommy Cartner, for 3 years; Bill West, Virgil Foster, Jack McLaughlin, S.B. Allen and Buck Benfield, for 2 years; and, Kelly Beeson, Fred Wooten, Benny Brown, Wayne Stroud and Tab Turner, 1 year. A meeting was called for April 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building for all members to sign the charter application. There are 155 dwellings in Davie County and 192 dwellings In Iredell County that are within 4 miles of the Fire Station. It will be located two tenths of a mile east of Highway 64 on the Ridge Road near the West Davie Motor Company. Buck Benfield offered to donate the land for the building site. Pino-Farmington Outstanding Citizens Lonnie Tutterow checks the new am bulance. (Story B a n ta m C h ef Bad weather is delaying the construction of what will be the new Bantam Chef restaurant on Gaither St. in Mocksville. The building is being constructed by Dr. Vic Andrews and Roy Harris and will house a fast food service type of restaurant. The operation and management of the restaurant will be under the supervision of the Bantam Chef chain. B arb ara H arris Is K ey n o te S p e a k e r Ms. Barbara Harris of Davie Extension of Davidson County Community College was the keynote speaker at the Second Annual Governor’s Conference on Drug Abuse held Friday, March 16, 1973, in Columbia, South Carolina. Ms. Harris spoke on the scope ot the national drug abuse program. Governor West invited Ms. Harris to represent North Carolina’s Governor Jim Holshouser at the conference. Ms. Harris has been very active in the North Carolina Drug Awareness program and is a member of the North Carolina Mini-Grant AssociaUon and a member of Davie County Mini- Grant Team that was trained at the University of Miami in the field of Drug Awareness. Ms. Harris lives on Route 4, Statesville, North Carolina, with her husband, Paul, and their two sons, Kenneth and Kelly. She attended Mitchell College, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, The University of Miami, and The University of Georgia at Athens. She currently teaches English at Davidson and will coordinate a seminar on Drug Awareness at Mitchell College June 11-15. C ooleem ee Personals H.M. Jacobs, Jr. of Carrollton, Georgia was host at his parents 36th wedding an­ niversary on Saturday evening, March 24, at the "Trader-Eng” Polynesian Restaurant in Atlanta. Covers were laid for the honored, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs, H.M. and his fiancee. Miss Lou Anne Chappell, and Jeff Amrhein of Carrollton. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs were the Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake and Melanie at their home in D ecatur before returning to their home in Cooleemee on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Sell of Cooleemee visited their sister, Mrs. Molly Beaver of Landis on Sunday. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wagner and family, Walt McCall, Charles McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tloy Alexander of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander, Jr. of Chapel Hill have just returned from Florida where they visited with Mrs. Alexander’s sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McDaniel, at their home in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Daniel and daughter, LuAnn, formerly of Cooleemee, and the Alexanders spent a day touring Disney World during their visit. Luke Head is ur^dcr going treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital after bring admitted on Sunday morning. Mrs. Ora Foster, who was undergoing treatm ent and observation at Davie County Hospital for more than a week, has been released and is recuperating at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster. L.C. Dedmon continues to undergo treatment at Duke Hospital, Durham. He is on Rankin Ward. Mrs. Margie Benson McGinn of Daytona Beach, Florida, former resident of Cooleemee, is recovering nicely after un­ dergoing surgery Friday In to A n o th er V e h ic le Dayton^ Beach. Corres^pon- dence may be sent to her at S c h o o l B u s B a ck s A Davie County school bus and a 1973 Ford were involved in an accident last Friday on the Green Hill Road. The school bus was being operated by Randy Clay Boger, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 1. The Ford was being operated by Louise Poole Parrish, 30, of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolm an Randall Beane investigated the accident and stated the bus backed Into the Parrish car. M an Is C h arged W ith T ruck L arcen y Bobby Fansler of the Deadmon Road, Mocksville Rt. 4, was arrested Monday night around 7:30 p. m. on the Main Church Road and charged with larceny and public drunken­ ness. The arrest was made by Sheriff Joe Smith. He was lodged in jail In lieu of a $1100 bond. Fansler had been sought that day after he took a 1972 In­ ternational truck belonging to Junker Feed Mill where he was an employee. Halifax Hospital, Room 7004, Clyde Morris Blvd, Daytona Beach, Florida 32014. Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Rupon of Key West, Florida have announc^ the adoption of three children, Barbara, Tommy and Patsy. Mrs. Rupon, the former Mrs. Glenn Cor­ natzer and mother of the children, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Daywalt of Cooleemee. They also have another son, Michael Rupon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Barber and children of Columbia, S.C. were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barber of Cooleemee. C o o le e m e e C ivic C lu b The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet Tuesday, April 3, with Mrs. Bob Hoyle at her home on Ruffin Street at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred Pierce Is co-hostess. A program Is being planned by Mrs. John Spargo and Mrs. E. C. Tatum. All members are urged to attend as the new of­ ficers will be elected. Oranges. . . . 3 Dol for 4 . 0 0 C heck O u r Food Specials! W h o le s a le & R e ta il • 2 0 Lb. B ag P o t a t o e s . . • E g g s .................3 Doz. for 4 . 0 0 • T o m a to e s .................19* Lb. B ea n s, N ew P o ta to es, SquasI G ra p e fr u it .....................3 for 29* • M o la s s e s .....................4 . 0 0 Qt. • 3 2 Oz. Cokes. . . . 5 for 4 . 0 0 • L e t t u c e .....................25* H ead .4.75 M o c k s v ille F ru it Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-56021 out the new equipm ent in and picture on page 1) S le e p e r S c a r e s R o b b ers A w ay The J.N. Tutterow residence on the Deadtmn Road was entered on March 20th and a collection of knives was stolen. Mr. Tutterow was in the bed asleep at the time and ap­ parently ma'de some noise that frightened the burglars away. Mr. Tutterow found his radio unplugged as if ready to be carried out. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. T w o V e h ic le s In U S 1 5 8 C o llisio n Two vehicles collided Saturday around 11 a.m. on US 158, 1.1 mile east of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolm an Randall Beane said his in­ vestigation showed that a 1967 Ford, operated by Helen Brown Hoover of Mocksville Rt. 6, was going east on US 158 and slowed down for another vehicle stopped in the roadway. A 1971 Ford truck, operated by Clyde H. Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3, was following and failed to get stopped, hitting the Hoover car in the rear. Damage to the Hoover car was estimated at $800 and $300 to the truck. Boger was charged with failure to reduce speed. (Continued From Page 1) Farmington High School. They made untold gallons of hot vegetable soup, which, with crackers, was served to the children for 10 cents a bowl. The money was used to lay in supplies for the next day’s soup, supplemented by canned goods donated by the women of the community. When the govern­ ment began to provide financial aid for the lunch program, for buying supplies and paying workers, our heroine (and so she truly was) dropped out. “In her days with the lunch program she thought nothing of getting four children off to school, polishing off the mor­ ning housework, and then (if the car was not available) setting out to walk the two or more miles to the Farmington School to help with the cooking and serving of that vegetable soup. Then she would walk home again. But she has been known to say that she wouldn’t mind if she “never saw another bowl of vegetable soup." “Back In the 1930’s and 40’s, she and her husband main­ tained one of the only telephones in the whole com­ munity. Many were the times, daytime and night time, that they traveled about the coun­ tryside relaying messages from long-distance callers. This willingness to undertake a very inconvenient, often onerous and certainly unpaid service of such important to this community epitomizes their devotion to its good. It is a very fine example of the m ortar that holds together a good community. “Our woman of the year joined the Farmington Methodist Church when she was 11-years-old, and today she is president of the Adult Ladles Class. Actually, she calls herself a ‘half and half’. . . half Methodist and half Baptist. For 37 years she attended the Farmington Baptist Church with her husband, and their family is of the Baptist faith. “She is a charter member of the Davie Golden Age Club. For two years she was program chairman, and since last year has been one of three members of a program committee. She is in her second year, as vice president of the club. “She was m arried on November 20, 1923 to Samuel Wade Furches, Sr. And now you know our woman of the year is Ella Gray Furches. “Mr. Wade, as you well know, was equally important to the community, to this county, and to this state. The home they made, the children they reared, and the continuous and out­ standing services they have rendered to this community have endeared them to us all. If Mr. Wade had lived, they would be celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary this November 20th. “Their four children are: Nancy Faye Blaylock, Margaret Jean Smith, Samuel Wade Furches, Jr., and Robert Gray Furches. There are 10 grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. One of the grand­ sons is Samuel Wade Furches III, and is called Wade. “I have known the Furches family all my life. Nancy was my ‘best buddy’ from the first grade on. We were even college roommates. I used to go home with her from Farmington School to stay overnight, and I still recall the warmth and happiness of that family. P a st A w ard W in n ers I9G2: Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Mr. Wade Groce innil: Miss Vada Johnson, Mr. Harmon McMahan 1964: Mrs. J.H. Mon­ tgomery, Mr. James E. Essie 1965: Miss Phoebe Eaton, Mr. B.C. Brock I9GK: Mrs. M.F. Bahnson, Mr. Luther West 1967: Mrs. Florence Miller, Mr. Cecil E. Leagans 1968: Mrs. Mary Nell Lashiey, Mr. Eddie C. Newsome 1969: Mrs. Marie Miller, Mr. W.W. Spillman 1970: Mrs. Laura Groce, Mr. Richard Brock 1971: Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mr. Donald “And so it gives me special pleasure to be the one to present the women’s Outstanding Citizens Award for 1973 to that warm hearted and wonderful lady, Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, who for longer than I can remember has been one of the true pillars of this community". Dyke Bennett In presenting the award to Dyke Miller Bennett, Donald Riddle gave the following ac­ count of his life and activities: “Born September 20, 1916, he is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Bennett of the Cornatzer community. One of 13 children. Dyke attended his first year of school In a two-room school house, until the new con­ solidated school was built, known as West Shady Grove at Advance, where he completed his education. “ Miss Osborne was his teacher when he was in the second grade. Miss Osborne is quoted as saying that one day Dyke had been into some mischief and she asked him to get up before the class and apologize. So, Dyke (being very small for his age) got up, stuck his thumbs in the galluses of his bib overalls, and said: ‘I’m sorry man’. “One of his jobs as a kid was taking the family’s shoes, riding an old mule down the ridge road to get them mended. And that was a lot of shoes for the family of his. “ After leaving Advance School he went to work at P.H. Hanes In Winston-Salem as a time keeper. He worked there for eighte years and then quit and returned home to operate the family store for his mother since his older brothers, Raymond and Eugene, had been called into the service of their country. Staying there until they returned. Dyke and his family then returned to their home in Winston-Salem. He then went to work for Clinard Electric, working there until he and his brother-in-law, Gilmer Ellis, purchased the store in 1946, that was known as the old Horn Store. “Dyke has served on the Davie County Welfare Board for six years. He helped organize the Davie County Wildlife Club, and served as president for four years. He has worked with the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department and served as assistant fire chief, and he is still an active member. He is a charter member of the Far­ mington Ruritan Club, serving on various committees. On October 9, 1948, he Joined the Farmington Masonic Lodge and has served in all the offices, and is now treasurer of the lodge. He takes a great deal of interest in his lodge work. “ Dyite attends the F ar­ mington Methodist Church and is now serving on the Board Finance Committee to help with the new building program. Dyke won the Davie County Wildlife Federation Award for the year of 1972, presented to him by the Davie County Soil Conservation Service." W a te rs h e d D e la y s Continued From Page 1 watersheds. In many cases they were invited but did not attend. “Then later on when the watershed plan was developed, and about to be implemented these agencies objected and held up the project until local people agreed to mitigation measures at their own expense. This is particularly true of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser­ vice." “We believe in the develop­ ment of all our natural resources ~ including fish and wildlife," said Chairman Angell “ and we want to include beneficial m easures and ! practices in every watershed plan. But these agencies and individuals in opposition should . play fair. They should meet with us in the planning stages and give us the benefit of their experience and knowledge. The opportunity is provided. They should take advantage of it”. “There is no reason for jumping in when plans have been completed , and at­ tempting to sabotage programs designed to meet the needs of citizens and landowners in the watershed area," he concluded. UP AND ’EM Life has its up and downs— and no one loses unless they let the downs become permanent. DAVlIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 - 5 S i m p l i c i t y D e l u x e 8 Broadm oor*, the Simplicity Deluxe 8 hp, tractor. R uns sm ooth with a Synchro-balanced engine that reduces vibrations. Rides sm ooth with an extra long wheel base and jum bo, low pressure tires. Extra wide Terra-tread tires that minimize com paction of the lawn. Standard electric start kicks over with the turn of a key. Rotary m ow er trim s a 36" sw ath ... m akes short work of m ow ­ ing. Like all Simplicity tractors, B roadm oor has a new quieter-than-ever muffler with a heat guard for extra protection. B roadm oor, the Simplicity Deluxe 8 gives you deluxe service with a variety of year 'round attachm ents. 36” Rotary Mower. Vacuum Collector and Roving Nozzle. Dump Carts. 26” Lawn Revltallzer. 32" Snow Thrower. .42" Snow Plow and Dozer Blade. Hard Top Snow Cab. 30” Tiller. 40" Grader Blade. Headlights. Hut>caps. Rear Wheel Weights. Front and Rear Weights and Auxiliary'Weights. Tire Chains. Hour Meter. IN TE R N A TIO N A L H A R VESTER m o u ih io u f Buy any IH law n and garden tractor (from 8 to 14 h.p.) an d w e’ll give you the m ower attach m en t a t no extra cost. Buy any IH riding m ower (5 or 7 h.p.) an d w e’ll give you this trailer attach m en t a t no extra cost. You'll have to odmit our Mow 'n Tow Bonus is a good deal. But what makes il an outstanding one is what you're getting the international Harvester machine that not only handles the toughest of chores with ease, but is as easy to drive as your car. Your life is complicated enougli. We offer f S ln m llB U if 3 h p . & 5 h p . T i l l e r s 3 hp. and 5 hp. tillers. Both with safety de­ sign trigger operated controls and low speed, 75 rpm tine action for the gentle spading that provides the best seed beds Tills sod or previously cultivated ground with minimum destruction of humus 5 hp mod­ el has reverse and handles that swing from side to side. Tilling speed for both models is easily controlled by hand rest trigger on the right handle The 5 hp model has re­ verse trigger located on left handle Depth is determined by depth bar setting with finger-tip adjustment and by engine speed Self sharpening tines can be repositioned to suit row width Are individually replace­ able to save you money Complete tine sec­ tions can bo added or removed to match row spacing Easy-Spin rewind starting Tine extensions and furrow opener are optional N e w 8 h p . T i l l e r 8 hp. tiller. New from the ground up . heavy duty but easy to control. Built and balanced to do the hard work, so the opera­ tor doesn't have to Superb balance, wide spread handles, and convenient drive loca­ tion combine to let you guide tiller easily with a minimum of effort A tap releases the drive control to stop tilling action instant­ ly Pull control handle back for reverse release it and all tilling stops Fingertip con­ trol over tilling speed Slow, gentle spading action adjusts up to 116 rpm to cultivate large areas quicKly with plenty of power for the optional tine extensions even in (urt or hard packed soil 5 hp m o de l rias han d les thal sw ing Iro m Side to side for tilling next to w all fences and oth e r o bstacles bonus on. A big. powerful Offer good April 1 thru June 30,1973 A N Y W A Y V O U C U T IT . IN T E R N J m O IU U .N iU lirE S lE R i h W h y p u ll a r o p e w h e n y o u c a n t u r n a k e y ? W e think lawn care should be easy. Fun. From start to finish. For exam ple. Our power mowers are available with automatic key start. The clutch control is built into the handle. The sweepei* chute is a mammoth “Horn o’ Plenty" design that doesn't clog every fifty feet. And if you think our power mower makes easy work of lawn care, you should see the rest of the IH line. From riding mowers to full estate-size tractors. All with "easy does it" options like key start, automatic transmission, and many more. Come in and see the International Harvester line. You don’t need any pull to get a great bargain from us. IH P o w e r M o w e r. Powerful 3 '/a h.p. engine. Choose from seven models. Electric key start or fingertip pull. Self- propelled or push type. A n y w a y y o u cut it* INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FtlCH ES LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER 7 1 5 W ilkes b o ro S tre e t (F orm erly G lenn R. R eavis & S on C hain S a w s) 6 3 4 - 5 6 0 1 M o c k s v ille , N . C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 S e n a to r S a m E rvin S ays Federal rules of evidence, which often deal with abstruce legal matters, usually rate no more than a passing glance on the part of Congress and the public. In the view of many, such rules are primarily the concern of judges, lawyers, and legal scholars. That would probably have been the case on February 5, 1973, when the Chief Justice of the United States sent to Congress some seventy-seven proposed Federal rules of evidence had they not gone beyond the ordinary “housekeeping” procedures of the courts. Thus, under the enabling Acts of Congress and the orders of the Supreme Court, the rules would have taken effect on July 1 unless Congress had disapproved them within 90 days. But, early in the session, it was apparent that due to the complexity of the proposed rules it would be impossible for Congress to ad^uately review them within the exisiting time frame. This was so because they involved substantial constitutional, legal, and policy questions which should be studied by the Congress. On January 29, 1973, I, therefore, introduced S. 583, a resolution to provide Congress with adequate time to consider i the proposed rules. My bill deferred the effective date of the rules to the end of the first session of the 93rd Congress unless they were approved by the Congress at an earlier date. Subsequently, the House modified my bill slightly to require the affirmative action of the Congress before the rules become operative. Last week, the Senate concurred in that amendment and sent the bill to the White House. This action is commendable. In a real sense, these rules propose changes in respect to major issues over which there is now vast debate; newsm en's privilege, executive secrecy, and individual privacy. For example, the proposed rules forbid the use of the newsmen’s privilege. They restrict the traditional doctor- patient privilege. They severely narrow the long-established right of husbands and wives to keep their conversations con­ fidential in all civil cases and in certain criminal cases in the Federal Courts. These changes alone would have a vast impact on the daily relationships of many individuals. By narrowing the husband- wife privilege, the rules raise a question of constitutional dimension since they may violate the right of privacy. By narrowing the hearsay doc­ trine, they raise a question as to the abridgement of a criminal defendant’s right under the Sixth Amendment to confront his accusers. And there is a substantial question arising out of Article III of the Constitution which prohibits the Supreme Court from promulgating substantive rules of evidence except where the Court is ruling on a case or controversy. Former Supreme Court Justice Goldberg recently stated the latter as follows: “While the Court may have some inherent power of its own and some concurrent power with Congress over matters of procedure, the Constitution vests in Congress the power to initiate and enact legislation concerning the rights and duties of citizens of the United States subject, of course, to con- I stitutional limitations.” I To my mind, the many con- I troversies raised by the I proposed Federal rules of I evidence simply cannot be I resolved properly within 90 I days. It took a committee of | eminent scholars and lawyers eight years to promulgate these rules, and the gravity of the issues raised by these proposed rules requires that Congress carefully review them. Indeed, it would be unwise for Congress to abdicate its responsibility and rubber-stamp the product of many revisions, studies, debates, and compromises. These rules did not come to Congress with the benefit of wide-spread public discussion and criticism. In fact, up to the last minute major changes in the rules were being made without public comment. I am pleased that Congress has passed this bill. This is particularly encouraging at a time when there is much evidence that the Executive and Judicial branches have usurped responsibilities properly within the Legislative domain. Bonds For Gifts S'iiy “ I lovi> you” (o your fouiilry and your kinfolk. Buy I'.S. Savings Bonds on the I’ayroli Savings or Bond-A- Moiith Ilians - and buy (iiiMii as Bills al your bank. I’hey an- ixiiids ol aikvlioii bi-lwt‘i*n you and your t ounti y; you and vour laniiiy. PR/C(S - W if PR/dS - to w PR/Cf! - lo w PRICIS - lOW PK/CIS • IDW PRICIS - lOW PP/rfS - H)W PKKlS - I ■ jpw PP/CIS - tow PRICIS - low ’’Ricis - low pp/r/s tow PPiris - lovi pmcis - low pp/ctr - L o w e \ L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , Y 7:00 PM M-T-W-S TIL 8:00 PM Thursday 9:00 PM Friday D ^ l e s m fT S fi K«i>, Mumford Drive Mocksville, N.C. S T 2011 -ft C» ’V. g?- r E X T H M ^ F H H Iir STAMPSWItM iMli COUPON AUO Of glO OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 3 / 3 1 / 7 3 T h e n e w in k & W a g n a lls in c y c lo p e d ia . pR/ces m THIS AD eoo, T H R U M A R C H 3 1 .1 9 7 3 H O N E S O a > TO D E A L E R S O U A H T n y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D u S S S i WIIUOMY i.t.M rr.cuM ( voumii vnuM ii-u 4 9 < m ! s a iii! 4 0 '^ f.'i WITH THIS COUPON WHEN I YOU BUY A 1 0 0 2 . JAR OF I INSTANT 'M A X W E U HOUSE’c o p f s : E X riH S 3 /3 1 /7 3 I lOOZ. JAR ONLY $1.19 COUMjL ONE COUPON PER FAMILY l- fA \ s / A — 4 / C A H D O L E m E A P P U - 6 R A P E F R m DRIHK 4 6 -O Z . m s D O iE P tH E A P P U S 0 L M A X W m H O U S E c o m e w n n %mm A S O V [ 1 1 2 M L S E A I P S W E E T h m e JUICE69 D U H C A H H M E S miB m 2 3 - O Z , D E L-M O H TE CATSUP M SWIFTS m M i m o a O R s m m lOKED s w ir r s PREM IUM BUTT HALF s m m H A M a.g 9 ( O S . a t c m i S H O v a a 7 9 t u s ^ a A S t iW l a 1 2 9 i-OZ. CHAMA p t m i r 2 ’ 0 Z PACtCACE H o s m s a m R S m t-lB . CMAMPk POTATt *1, h4-A / f f2 C A N S D O U J U H X P k .i m a D -C H U N K ~ C R U S H E l " ^ ^ N E A P P lil m CMS S U C E D -C M k 3 0 3 D E L -M O N T E c o a c r m -OZ. HhC fRUU miNKS SJJii 8 - P A C K 1 6 - C Z . COKES n - 0 2 . C M H T m r \L U m n iiA T ^ 2 - 0 2 , m e c m n c o m m c E LOWE'S WHY \5 S (6 9 \ 2 1 1 2 C A N J M K I H d E A H S T A GREEN BEANS 3 0 3 P E L -M O H T ETOMATO WEDGE. m R T P E L - M O N T E TOMTO JUICEnussuxyAUlE S s u m T c m m x t2 - ( a . N A B ISW M U Am it u m rm . NABISCO 3 M i2 i 3 m \ m M il DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 - 7 . low PRIC(S - to * P kflS - low PK/CIS - tow PflClS - tow P R ic is (ow F R /m low P R icf<; le w ion' tow p jf / r n ■ /.’>**' r .r /r r ^ - totv p r ic is io iv f r / c is tow pricc: iou> p r/c is - tow p r ic is - j r . . , - muM s m m lT LB. tt-a . CAN R M oy TO s c m . ,swmspmum SJQft t~ts. P A cm e m . p m SW IFTS P m U U M inlOSTESS BACON f /m s r „.m 9 tUHi W m ySK EA ST a .79 f Gmi A wmyu e m m K S a .3 9 fm$s V a. 139 w m y w m s a:39f GRAPEAw m y w m s a .2 5 ( Im c s e 3 9 t W d W icK S a.3S t SHRIMP m \a ia p 3 9 f GmiAWRm BuiAST m m is t-a. PUB. e o p m n m 89^ /,smp ML ^rOW SH EP m i SWEET WESTERN m c y /EUOW 1 0 ft BAG RED MNP ^ \ ftOQK $\ LOWE'S WHY PAY rO'SMSfffES- 2 0 -6 AL m s 2 2 -0 2 . CHIffON mum DETER6BNT 3 2 -0 2 . SPRAy MOP & eu> Hd JUM BO v m m ilsm 3il W i l d l y Afield J Y JIM DEAN ,. .................. MUSKIESINYOUR FUTURE? A muskellunge could be in your future. Muskies, as you . probably know, are those big, i mean cousins of chain pickerel and northern pike that are more commonly found in the north. They grow to more than 70 pounds, but little ones from 10- 30 pounds are more common,. Although muskies are native to the Little Tennessee and French Broad River water­ sheds in North Carolina, very few are ever caught. Biologists for the Division of Inland Fisheries of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission are hoping to change that. Already, some 3,000 muskies have been stocked in the French Broad, Hiwassee and Little Tennessee Rivers in an effort to bring this magnificent fish back in North Carolina. "We’re trying to provide a good trophy sport fish in the western part of the state," Bill Bonner told me recently. “We don’t expect to be able to provide a lot of fish ever because they’re hard to catch. But if we can get a good population established, anglers should be able to fish for these real trophies again.” Recently, Rex Gary Schmidt and I traveled to the Wildlife Commission’s fish hatchery near Marion where a program is underway to find a way for North Carolina to grow its own muskie brook stock. If it’s successful - and indications are that it will be ~ we won’t have to depend upon other states for muskies to stock. Although limited stocking has been underway for about three years, the effort is really just getting underway. In May, 1970, 37 muskies ranging from about six to 11 inches long were placed in one of the ponds at the Marion Hatchery. The idea was to let them grow to breeding size, then drain the pond, get them out and strip them of their eggs. During mid- March, the pond was drained and the muskies were taken out. “We didn’t have any idea how many we might find, if any," said Bill Wakefield at the hatchery. "Most of the guesses were for less than a dozen.” When Rex and I watched the capture of these fish, a whop­ ping twenty muskies were recaptured - a remarkable recovery ratio. They ranged in -weight up to over eight-and-a- half pounds and over 30 inches long. That’s how fast these babies grow. Actually, although the fish are already quite large, it may take another year before they are mature enough to produce ripe eggs. It usually takes about three years for a muskie to reach legal size - which is 26 inches long - and even then, they’re still immature. The biologists and men at both Marion and Tablerock hatcheries have put in a lot of work to get the program going. Biologists Ron Klauda and Bill Bonner, along with Bill Wakefield, Leroy Beck, Flet­ cher Guge and Jerry Hodge have put in many long hours trying to establish a brood stock for future populations. "I think they should do reasonably well in some of our lakes and rivers, but we won’t know for a while," said Bonner. 'In the meantime, we’re limiting our stocking to a few areas until we find out how they’re doing. They’re hard to raise, and we don't want to waste any." The strain of muskie being stocked is the same Ohio sub­ species that is native to the western rivers in North Carolina. There is no listing for a state record on muskies, but there are rumors of many large fish caught years ago. One of the most interesting concerns a 43-pound muskie reportedly caught in the Little Tennessee River near Franklin way back in 1918. W ater pollution probably caused the decline of the native muskie population in this century, but now that many of these rivers are being cleaned up, the muskies may come back. They will if the Wildlife I Commission's program is a success. And someday while you're fishing for smallmouth bass or catfish back up in the moun­ tains on some lake or river, you may hook into a fish that could smash your tackle and leave you wondering if the Loch Ness Monster hasn't been imported from Scotland. nNLA.M) In Finland, saunas are often built as separate cabins made of wood, sometimes roofed with sod. and preferably next to one ()l the nation's 70,000 lakes. In southern California they may be built in colonial Spanish style c'liinpiete with curved roof tiles and plaster outside wails. Bits Of Life Down The Drain! There was a different aroma at the Davie County Landfili early this week, as a trucltload of white liquor was poured out. Assisting Sheriff Joe Smith (second from left) are Deputies Robert Hellard, Alvin Dyson, Robert Cook, and Junior Mauldin. (Other pictures on page 1) - (Photos by Jim Barringer) White Lightening! Sheriff's deputies Jane Rumple, Junior Mauldin and Robert Cook are shown loading the "white lightening” on a pickup truck to be hauled away. A U C T IO N S a tu rd a y , A p ril 7 , 1 9 7 3 - 1 0 A .M . ★ PERSONAL PROPERTY ★ T he E state o f J a m es E. S tack LOCATED: HARMONY, N. C. Road 901 West, Vh Mile. Turn On Road No. 1846, 3/10 Mile Left. FARM MACHINERY, DAIRY COWS & EQ UIPM ENT FARM MACHINERY WILL BE SOLD FIRST. Small Pick-Up Disk Pick-Up Disk Harrow (Long 20 Disk) Heavy Bog (20 Disk) Ford Tractor 3000 Ford Tractor 2000 B — Allis Clialmers Tractor Crawler 440 (John Deere Diesel) Silage Wagon (Kasten) Loader w/Fork & Pan (2) • Farm Tractor Wagons 2 Row Planter (Ford) Ford 2-Flat Bottom Plow — 16 Ford 3-Flat Bottom Plow — 14 Ford Com Picker Ford Silage Cutter (One-Row) Chevrolet Dump Truck (’66) Drill — John Deere Rake - New Idea Manure Spreader 95 - Hay Loader Elevator 3 Pt. Hole Digger Bush Hog Blade- Ford Tillage Tool Case MILK COOLER ------(SUNSET) MILKERS (CHORE BOY) - 4 UNITS (nearly^new) 16 HOLSTEINS ISGUERNSEYS (Cows have been tested within 30 days prior to sale for T.B. and Bangs.) 'k THIS FARM EQUIPMENT IS IN A-1 CONDITION! # OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE COBLE MILK BASE is for tale, but will be lold prlvetely. CONTACT; LOLA W. STACK I AUCTIONEERS; H. B. YORK BILL YORK RT. 1 264-7883 HARMONY, N.C. Boone, N. C. HORACE YORK 766-6600 Winfton-Saletn, N. C. LOLA W. STACK Administratrix R u n n i n g a b u s in e s s w i t h o u t a d v e r t i s i n g is li k e x v in k in g a t a p r e t t y g i r l in t h e d a r k — y o u k n o w w h a t y o u 'r e d o in g b u t s h e d o e s n 't . (!o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s L'AURA CLEMENT ... second granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Clement celebrated her 9th birthday anniversary Sunday, March 25. with a party. Games were played and enjoyed by the guests who included Pam Williams, Jackie Hair­ ston, Linda and Lena Clement, and Irene Lane. Birthday cake, ice cream , potato chips, candy and candied apples were served. teWSrWSrWSSip 1 4 -H NewsI The Farmington 4-H Club met Monday, March 19, in the old Farmington School Cafeteria. Stewart Howell presided in the absence of the president, Terry Davis. Jody Reavis was congratulated on his poster advertising 4-H work which was sent to Raleigh for judging. A report from the retreat was also given. The program was practised tor the Community Talent Show. After refreshm ents were served by Mrs. Groce and Linda Susherba, the meeting ad­ journed. Reporter, Zero Smith. MOCKS Eleven eager 4-H’ers met Tuesday to re-organize the Mocks 4-H Club. The pledges were led by Junior Leader Lynn Jones. Songs were led by Mrs. Carter. Lynn also gave a real interesting devotion service. The business consisted of emphasizing the importance of the coming events. The main event was the elecHon of of­ ficers for the year. They are as follows: Lu Rae Ayers, President; Susan Miller, Vice- President; Michelle Weavil; Lucile Carter, Reporter; Lu Rae Ayers, and Sherry Hollaman, refreshments and devotions; David and Seresa Long, song leaders; and Dwight Ayers, Recreation. Our program was the selection of projects for the coming year. Several were amazed at some of the new projects on the selection sheet for this year. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carter, after which recreation was enjoyed by all. Anyone interested in joining our club may call Junior Leader Lynn Jones, at 998-4262, or Mrs. Charles L. Carter, at 998-8481. We will be glad to have you join us next month. Lucile Carter Reporter A Child's Shadow By W!M OSBORNE Ciiirst Colum nist While listening to a speaker at an out-of-doors youth meeting, I was watching a little girl, about a year old, who had discovered her shadow. With wide-eyed wonder, the child moved forward a few steps, eyes on the shadow going before her. Walking backward, the shadow-child followed. Waving her small hands, the hands on the ground came alive and waved back. Curiously she stooped to pat her other self. The speaker’s words fell short of my hearing, so wrapped up was I in the wonder of this child’s great discovery. Not yet done with her research of this strange happening, the little one stood up and started to walk away from the shadow, looking over her houlder to see if this magic was still there. Suddenly, she whirled around and fell to the ground, grabbing at the shadow. Small hands came up, and she looked, not at a caught shadow, but some bits of grass. Disappointments covered her face for a minute, but then, the magic gone, she found some other amusement. I wasn’t ready to mentally return to the group. Looking at the young people gathered there, I thought — how many dreams will not come true. , .how many dashed hopes. . .how many of us reach for something we cannot possibly hold? A line from a poem by Roscoe Brown Fisher came to mind. . .so true— “Seeking, ever seeking.” Two men arc seeking — onesays: Seekingever seeking, and ever finding NOTHING. Up and down this world I wander Walking slowly, soinetimus gravely. Asking every tree and sunset To yield to me its magic secret. But the trees will not whisper to me And the sunset fades away. Then I mount the wind’s swift pinions. And hurl through empty space If, by chance, I may o’ertake it Where the stars and planets race. But no star nor planet has a word for me. So in shame, and in vain, I hide my face! Seeking ever seeking, and ever finding NOTHING. . . The other says: Seeking ever seeking, and ever finding GOD . Up and down this world I wander Walking slowly, sometimes gravely Asking every tree and sunset To yield to me its magic secret. The trees whisper to me. And the sunset tells me its story Before it fades away. Then I mount the winds swift pinions; I hurl through empty space And there I o’ertake HIM Where the stars and planets race! Seeking ever seeking, and ever finding GOD! I The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday, March 26, in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall at 10 a.m. for their regular meeting. It was a very joyous meeting and the hall was alive with bouquest of spring flowers which were brought by several members. Mrs. Roscoe Fisher con­ ducted the devotions. She spoke on the “Ten Rule of Life" after which she read a very ap­ propriate poem. Song leader Grady Spry, Sr. led the club in several hymns, followed by a most entertaining program under the direction of Mrs. Betty Murphy. Mrs. Bessie Naile and Mr. Robert Sheets sang a duet entitled “Keep on Walking’’ accompanied by Mrs. Shaver at the piano. There were also several fun games played and a medley of tunes were presented by the Citizen Band. Mrs. Wim Osborne spoke to the club on the Adult Basic Education program and ex­ pressed a desire to organize such a class in Cooleemee. All persons 18 to 80 plus would be elgible to attend. The club members accepted an invitation to sing at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday, April 10, at 7:30 p.m. at one of their revival services. The birthday song was sang in honor of members celebrating their birthdays during the month of March. Following the singing of the theme song, refreshments of birthday cake, sandwiches, punch and coffee were served. The next meeting will be held on Monday, April 9, at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. This will be a parade of Easter hats and each member is asked to dress ac­ cordingly as prizes will be awarded to the winners. V e h ic le In W reck T u esd a y O n R ural R oad A 1967 International Station Wagon Truck was damaged in a wreck Tuesday around 1:55 p. m. on Rural Paved Road 1605, 10.3 miles east of Mocksvllle. The driver, Abe Clifford Tranthan, 47, of 3191 Fleet St., Winston-Salem, told State High­ way Patrolman Randall Beane that he was going south when another vehicle forced him off the road on the right, his vehicle then went out of control, crossed the road and off the left, striking an embankment. Damage to his vehicle was estimated at $650 and $15 to a mail box belonging to J. P. Barneycastle of Mocksville Rt. 3. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . .. chicken coop . .. pig pen ... pony stable . .. close 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 sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Get yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. B R ID G E S T O N E TDI STEEL RADIALS W IT H 4 0 ,0 0 0 M IL E G U A R A N T E E * 3 Belts of Steel Plus 3 Radial Sidewall Plies It's a tire that puts steel between you and the road. Tougii steel belts on a radial cord body. I'his provides you with better all-around performance, better mileage and cooler ninning plus the puncture re­ sistance you need at today's iiigh-speed driving. ♦SPECIAL GUARANTEE FOR r a d ia l t ir e s Any radial tire in tread design RC-170V manufactured by Bridgestone is guaranteed to run 40,000 miles un­ der normal use. If our examination shows that the tire did not attain this mileage, and proper scrvice proce­ dures are followed (tires are properly inflated, vehicle is in alignment and tires are rotated every 5,000 miles), the lire will be replaced at u pro ruta charge based on the custom er’s cost at the time of purchase as show n on the wear guarantee certificate. The charge to the ----cuitofrirf ill-bt-fof iliiruirrcrant t/J^rtTilC-agc-rtiCiVcd. Check our low price on your size SIZE PRICE FED. EX. EACH TAX 175SR14(645-14)46.80 2.39 185SR14(ii78-14)47.71 2.77 19SSR14(F78-14J 49.69 2.97 205SR14(G78-14J 58.29 2.95 205SR15(G78-15)59.71 3.15 215SR15(H78-15)62.95 3.17 22SSR15(L78-15J 72.95 3.75 Price I’lus Taxes And Tire O ff Your Car DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPM ENT TIRES AND TIRE RECAPPING PARTS DEPT. 634-2152 - MACH. SHOP 634-2154 - TIRE DEPT. 634-5129 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T /l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 - 9 Davie Department Of Social Services Has M ultiplicity Of Programs by Nancy Martin. Supervisor Davie County Department of Social Services Davie County Department of Social Services is one of several service agencies In the county that has a multiplicity of programs. All three levels of government - county, states, and federal, f* play a role in the agency’s support and in setting guidelines and policies. Because of the many things which the Department of Social Services is involved in, and because of the changes which are forth coming, a .series of articles about the Department are planned. In the weeks to come you will have an op­ portunity to read about your Department of Social Services. As you read these articles, your questions and comments are solicited. The Department of Social Services, in compliance with federal regulations set down in 1970, divided its employees functions into offering either Sservices or financial assistance. If someone comes to the agency seeking help for payment of an expensive hospital or medical bill, or needs help to support them­ selves and their children while their husband is out of the home or disabled, they would talk with an eligibility specialist who would take an application for assistance. If a person comes to the agency, wanting to open a home for the aged or for children who have been removed from their own homes, they would need to talk with a social worker. These two functions or roles of the local department of social services are a change from the original “Department of Public Welfare" at its inception some thirty-seven years ago. At that time, just after the Social Security Amendments were passed by Congress, welfare departments were set up across the county to help alleviate some of the financial problems that beset individuals during the depression. The main role of the welfare department then was to provide financial aid to those who could not feed, clothe or house themselves or their families. Our agency now has twice as many employees offering non- financially related services as those related to a check or financial assistance. In the area of services, we are the agency who certify people who attend the health depart­ ment clinics - family planning, pediatrics, nurse screening and the eye clinic. We offer pre- delinquency counseling for juveniles,' and complete sum­ maries for the court on families who have been brought in for neglect or abuse of their children. We certify foster homes and supervise the placement of children in foster care in adoptive homes. We handle protective service complaints involving the abuse and neglect of children, and investigate other complaints concerning children who appear to be malnourished, ill clothed or show other evidence or receiving improper care or supervision. We also offer services to the disabled and elderly adult, helping them with placements in nursing home or homes for the aged. For other adults, we make New books to try: Haunted Summer, by Anne Edwards A spine - tingling gothic tale, more harrowing because it is true. A story of the legend- haunted castle of Chillon and the beautiful and abandoned visitors who disturbed its mysterious solitude. Ad­ ventures of five young people in the gloomy passageways and dungeons of Chillon on the shores of Lake Geneva. Characters include political exiles Mary Shelley, her step­ sister Clarie and the immortal Byron and Shelley. If The Flim-Flam Man and the Apprentice Grifter, by Guy Owen. A rollicking, rip-roaring sequel to the tremendously popular Ballad of the Flim- Flam Man, this newest novel by Guy Owen continues the hilarious narrative of that master of chicanery, Mordecal Jones, and his young sidekick, Curley Treadaway. Their ad­ ventures this time are even more daring and out-rageous than before. By a North Carolina writer, this book is steeped in native folklore, laid in Cape Fear country and in the tradition of the tall tale it blends ^satire and good old-fashioned story telling. A delight for readers of ail ages. The Shrouded Walls and The Dark Shore, by Susan Howatch. Two breathtaking stories in the well known Howatch manner - full of suspense, danger,rom ance and sudden death, a frightening high ceilinged mansion of the 18th century, and ghastly secrets. Spellbinding! The Making of a Psychiatrist, by David S. Viscott, M.D. By a psychiatrist not afraid to reveal himself. In his remarkable narrative, he gives a totally personal account of his training, tells what really goes on between patient and doctor in a therapy session. Dr. Viscott ^so gives forthright advice to patients in therapy - what they are entitled to expect from their doctors, how to tell if they are making progress or if their therapist is wrong for them. He has an impressive record of training and professional ex­ perience, and his book should be a help to anyone interested in the subject. Epistle to a Godson and Other Poems, by W.H. Auden. A new collection of thirty- three of W.H. Auden’s poems, none of which has appeared in book form before. These are the work of a promising and well- known contem porary w riter who was born in England, became an American citizen and now resides at Christ Church College, Oxford, England. Extension Club members will find this on their reading list. Blackberry W inter, My Earlier Years, by Margaret Mead. The intimate, personal story behind the pioneering achievements of the world’s most famous anthropologist. The most lively of self- portraits; Margaret Mead as child, student, wife, mother and grandmother - a woman who was liberated from convention more than fifty years ago and has lived life to the full. L etter To E d itor To The Editor: Americans prayed for the return of the POWs. Their prayers were answered. These men, short-haired, neatly dressed, and patroitic should remind our citizens of what America use to be. No one is held in higher esteem than a serviceman who does his duty. Bobby Simpson Newton Grove, N. C. T o d d R e e c e N a m e d S ta te E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r F o r A S C S Todd Reece, a native of Andrews in Cherokee County, was named on February 26 as Slate Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in North Carolina. The announcement was made by H.O. Carter, Southeast Regional Director of ASCS, who preceded Mr. Reece in the State post until his promotion to Regional Director in Washington last November. , Mr, Heece formerly worked for ASCS as a District Director in the nine western counties of North Carolina from Septemt>er 1969 to October 1971. For the past year he has served as Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Republican Party in Raleigh. Programs administered by ASCS include production ad­ justment, acreage allotments, Tomniodrty loM^'wTfeaiV c^^ and feed grain set-aside programs, and farm income stabilization. The Agency's work is conducted with aid of ,Slate, county, and coniniunity farmer committees, and in­ cludes much of tht- operation of the Commodity Credit Cor­ poration. Mr. Reece. 36. was raised in Andrews w h ere his family operated an automobile agency and a TUO-acre beef cattle larm. He is a 1959 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in Journalism . Following his graduation, he wrote for and edited weekly newspapers in l-'ranklln, Andrews, and Murphy. In 1964 he joined Nantahala Power and Light Company in Tranklin as Public Relations Manager, and following this he joined the staff of Congressman Charles R. Jonas. K-NC, In Washington for two years prior to his em­ ployment by ASCS as District Director. At UNC, Mr. Reece was a member and officer of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Fraternity. He Is a former President of the Andrews notary Club, former Secretary (il the Franklin Holary Club and a Director of the Franklin Chamber of Commerce. He served six years in the North Carolina Army National Guard, including a six-nionth lour of active duty at Fort Jackson. South Carolina. Mr. Uecce is married to the toriner Miss Dustlna Wooten of .Andrews, and they have one Mill, Tliaddiua. Hum December II They are living in Raleigh at ,'>U(HH| Fort Sumter Road Ms. Nancy Martin, Supervisor referrals tp other agencies, such as the mental health clinic or vocational rehabilitation, and these are just two of the agencies who can help us the adult become a better func­ tioning individual. We have one service worker who works specifically with the newly implemented day care program in the county. His work includes certifying families, eligible, from a financial standpoint, to have their children to attend one of the two centers now open in Davie County. He also has become involved with parents and children, helping alleviate medical, emotional and social problems that arise in their families. Dcmsie Grimes will be the next staff person from our agency to tell in more detail about his work. Pictured here are 1st, 2nd and 3rd grade students of the Mocksville Graded School in the fall of 1915. The photo was loaned to the newspaper by Miss Louise Stroud (who has two brothers pictured.) Reading from left to right, front row: Gilma Baity, Regina Horn, Pansy Walker and Grace Driver; 2nd row. Hilda Smith, Roy Call, William Smith, Glenn Cartner, IVlarjorie Steward (deceased), Grayson Poplin, Hazel Parnell, ?, Blanche Lagle (d) and Jessie May Lanier; 3rd row, Rebecca Grant. ?. Annie Crotts, Flossie Spry. Mary Ella Moore, Jack Rodwell. Harry Stroud (d), ?, Dock Wall (d). Sherman Hendricks. Charlie Camptell (d). Veima Howard. William Leach and Elizabeth Waters (d), 4th row, Edwin Duke Kimbrough (d). Tom Lagle. Reece Morton. L.G. Horn, Billie Howard, Frank Stroud, Jr., Lonnie Lanier, ?. Elizabeth Par­ nell. Paul Spry (d>, James Daniel (d), Glenn Hen­ dricks and William IJames; .'ith row, James Kim­ brough (d), Hubert Cartner', Glenn Hammer. Laura Dyson. Ada Fry (d). Annie Holthouser, Katherine Minor. Mary Martin, Ella Lee Sumers, Ethel Poplin and Winona Poplin; back row: Verda Morton. Maude Haneline (d), Laura Campbell, Lillian Binkley, Annie Josey, Bonnie Dwiggins, Essie Wall (d), Jake Meroney. Clarence Davis. Uriah Hammer(d). Cllnard Howard. Tom Bailey Woodruff, Gurney Fry, John .Nail Waters (d), Robert Crotts, Andi'ew Yates (d), Armand' Daniel, Dewey Starrette, Bonce Hutchens and John Roy Crotts. N K O F [TA S A W A Y O F G E T T IN G B A C K A GET EVERY LAST PENNYTHE UWAUOWS! Pennies add up. Enough of them, collected as a sales tax, and the state has millions of dollars to spend on its citizen's needs. Pennies add up when you’re saving, loo. A few extra pennies here, a few extra pennies there, and your savings begin to grow as the power of com­pound interest goes to work. ______EvexyJast jjenny. tha Jaw allQw&=ahat's-the edge^fou get when you-sever­ al First Federal. Because at First Federal your savings get daily interest, com­ pounded daily. No more waiting for the first ten days of a month, or waiting for a quarter to pass before your interest begins. At First Federal interest is calculated from the day 'you make a deposit. And the next day that interest begins earning interest itself. Then too, the interest on passbook savings at First Federal (insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation) is a full five percent, one-half percent more than banks can pay by law. When you add up all those extra pennies you get when you save at First Federal, you'll soon be calculating in dollars. 230 North Cherry Street, 2815 Reynolda Road, 130 South Stratford Road, WInaton-Salem and 215 Gaither Street, Moci<sville 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 April Events In North Carolina There is nothing for the traveler to do In North Carolina during the month of April. April Fool! Actually, according to the North Carolina Travel and Promotion Division, there is so much to do that one might have a hard time making a choice. The traveler in the Tar Heel State will discover that April is truly one of the fun months. It has been called the month of flowers and festivals. Historic homes are opened for tours. The thunder of hoof ^ats is heard at steeplechases, and the twang of the guitar is prevelant at a place called Union Grove. The 26th annual North Carolina Azalea Festival at O a vie 4 - H Potts to Serve Terri Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Route I, Advance, was elected Nor­ thwestern District Reporter at the Junior Leadership Retreat March 16-18 at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center. Terri succeeds George Leagans who held the same office this year. Terri has served as local club officers, County Council officer and is currently the County Council President. A club member for 8 years, Terri has had honors in many project areas, especially clothing. She will be installed as District Reporter June 15 at Northwestern District 4-H Activity Day in Asheboro. 4-H Workshop Conducted Eleven 4-H’ers attended the 4- H Dress Revue Workshop last Saturday conducted by Nancy Hartman, Extension Home Economist. The workshop, held In the Davie County Office Building, was in preparation for the County 4-H Dress Revue scheduled for May 10. Participants in workshop, learned what to expect in Dress Revue competition, how to model, and saw slides from the 1972 State 4-H Dress Revue. Miss Terri Potts, 1972 county winner and Sonja Cook, related their experiences at County and District Activity Day and Terri gave a demonstration on correct modeling techniques. Belk’s of Mocksvllle will sponsor the 1973 4-H Dress Revue with awards in each of the three age divisions. Entries may include any article made in the Beginner’s Sewing Project as well as garmets constructed tn the other 4-H sewing projects. Cub Creek 4-H Club Meets The Cub Creek 4-H Club met on March 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James White. The following officers were elected; President, Frankie Smith; Vice President, Annette Lanier; Sec.-Tres., Vickie Smith; Reporter, Debbie Ellis; and Song Leaders, Joy Myers and Linda Wilmington April 5-8 mixes festivites and flowers in a delightful event that has long been one of North Carolina's premier events. Salisbury will host the 14th annual National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Awards Program April 2-3, and this gathering also draws some of the world’s top sports stars. Spring and steeplechases go together like salad and salad dressing. One without the other is just a part. The 27th annual Blockhouse Steeplechase on the seventh at Tryon gels the season underway. This race is unique because it is run on a course that reaches into two states and three counties. Southern Pines will host the Mth annual Stoneybrook Race Meet on the 14th. This spectacular draws 20,000 or more spec­ tators. The Tanglewood Steeplechase is the 21st at Clemmons near Winston-Salem. This race is run at the Tanglewood complex, one of North Carolina’s recreational beauty spots. Home and garden tours are held throughout the month. The Biennial Pilgrimage of Colonial Edenton and Countryside is scheduled for April 13-15, the Historic Hillsborough House and Garden Tour April 14-15, and the Chapel Hill House Tour April 14-29. The 25th annual Southern Pines House and Garden Tour will be on the 18th. The small town of Union Grove will come alive with old time music during the month. It’s fiddlln’ time, and the 49th annual Old Time Fiddlers’ Convention will be held April 19- 21. The Ole Time Fiddler’s and Bluegrass Festival is scheduled at Fiddler’s Grove at Union Grove April 19-22. Running back through the month: the Mid-South Junior Championship Horse Show is on the first at Plnehurst. The Dogwood Festival Trapshoot is scheduled April 6-8 at Plnehurst. The fifth annual Carolina Dogwood Festival will be held at Statesville April Il­ ls. The Open Carolina Dogwood Festival Horseshoe Tour­ nament is also scheduled at Statesville April 13-15. The Kerr Lake Bass Tour­ nament will be April 14-15 at Kerr Lake near Henderson. A Sailing Regatta, sponsored by Carolina Sailing Club, will be held at the same time. Two super amateur golf tournaments either start or take place during the month. They are: the 71st annual North and South Invitational Golf Championship for Women April 23-27, and the 73rd annual North-South for Men April 28- May 5. Both events will be played at Plnehurst. The 201st annual Moravian Easter Sunrise Service at Old Salem in Winston-Salem will be held on the 22nd. April is a month of many activities. And that’s no April Fool statement. A n n -M argaret To R etu rn To TV Ann Margaret, returning to television following her hospitalization for injuries, stars in a musical variety special, “Timex Presents Ann Margret - When You’re Smiling,” on the NBC Television Network and WXII TELEVISION, CHANNEL 12 Wednesday, April 4 at 10:00 p.m. She shares the stage with guest stars Bob Hope and George Burns in the show, taped in Hollywood and Las Vegas. Highlights include a 12- minute production number, reminiscent of lavish movie musicals, titled “The Legend of the Lady in Red,” dealing with the capture of John Dlllinger; a Hope and Burns musical comedy number, “Who Taught Her Everything She Knows?”, in which each claims to have discovered Ann Margaret; a Scandinavian specialty num­ ber, “The Nights are Six Months Long” ; and Ann Margaret in concert. There also is an on-locatlon “home movies” sequence showing John Wayne, Rod Taylor, and Ben Johnson with Ann Margaret while filming “The Train Robbers.” “Timex Presents Ann Margaret - When You’re Smiling” is part of an “All- Special Night” on WXII-TV April 4. It will be preceded by an encore colorcast of “Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree” at 8:00 and the newest Elvis Presley special, "Elvis: Aloha From Hawaii” at 9:00 You And Your Health In Smith. addition to officer elec- (EDITOR’S NOTE: The following is a weekly column prepared by the Public In­ formation Section of the N. C. Department of Human Resources. This week’s column deals with the problems of emotionally disturbed children in North Carolina, the lack of resources for their care and treatment, and plans underway to provide more comprehensive service for this segment of our population.) Bobby is a child with a problem. He is one of those kids who continually tries his parents’ patience and whose misbehavior in school is a tions, the club selected program constant source of disruption to topics for the rest of the year, his teacher and classmates. He Reporter, finds it hard to sit still, to keep Debbie Ellis quiet, and to concentrate on his work and is quick to pick a fight with other children. Oc­ casionally he becomes un­ controllably angry and vents his feelings through distructive behavior. Bobby is one of some 200,000 children in North Carolina under 18 who are emotionally disturbed. Atleast one out of eve^ 10 children has an emotional handicap which, if not treated during childhood, may produce an adult who will end up in our mentxil hospitals, jails, or on our welfare rolls. It is the opinion of many professionals in the mental health field that help provided at an early age, in many in­ stances, will save the state the cost of providing long-term treatment or institution­ alization in the future, and, more importantly, early in­ tervention may save much W FM Y-TV O ffers T w o S c h o la r s h ip s Area high school juniors and seniors with an interest in a broadcast career are invited to apply for one of two scholar­ ships, offered by WFMY-TV in Greensboro, to the North Carolina High School Radio-TV Institute.The twenty-third Institute will be held June 10 - 23 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Co-sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and the Depart­ ment of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures at UNC-CH, the Institute provides students with instruction in the fundamentals of broadcast writing acting announcing and production. „ North Carolina brwdcasters unhappiness, ' lives of also appear as guest speakers desperation and wasted each day durmg the Intitule, potential. Information concerning the Institute and scholarship is available from WFMY-TV, Greensboro. The deadline for applications will be April 20. Generally speaking, an emotionally disturbed child is one with behavior and learning disorders. For example, the hyperactive child, the child with A ir C o n d itio n in g SALE N ow T hrough April 1 5 th 1 0 % d is c o u n t______ F R E E E S T I M A T E S -ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT- -------------ComtertuPresentJ{«atingSy»t«inTo----------- Year 'round Comfort. ALSO - Custom Installed Pre-Palnted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET METAL Highway 601 South Phono 634*2304 Mocksvllle dislexia, a reading disorder, and the psychotic child are all illustrative of children with varying degrees of emotional problems. This group does not specifically include the men­ tally retarded child; however, some emotionally disturbed children may have mental retardation as a secondary handicapping condition. Em otionally disturbed children vary in their need for psychiatric services - from the child who is severely emotionally disturbed and needs long-term inpatient treatment to the less severely disturbed child who can benefit from short-term outpatient care. Unfortunately, there are few resources to meet the needs of emotionally disturbed children in North Carolina and exisiting resources are fragmented and isolated. There is a dire need for a planned, coordinated effort on the state and local level to provide preventive services, treatment and rehabilitation for children having emotional problems. Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty this week told a meeting of advocates of children’s rights that the Department of Human Resources would be putting together a complete legislative package of programs to meet the needs of youth, children and adults to be presented to the 1974 General Assembly. More than $2.5 million is being requested by the Department of Mental Health for the coming biennium for direct grants-in-aid to local mental health centers to en­ courage either the initiation of mental health services for children or the expansion of exisiting services. If this request is granted, each mental health center will have the opportunity to begin to develop com prehensive programs for emotionally disturbed children in their commuiiiiy, he said. Among the specialized state resources for emotionally disturbed children now provided by the Department of Mental Health are the Adolescent Unit at John Um- stead Hospital in Butner, Wright School in Durham, the Children’s Psychiatric Institute at Murdoch Center in Butner, and a special children’s unit at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro. All of these facilities, which have a total of approximately 100 beds, provide inpatient care. The Children’s Psychiatric liisiUutts tt«d~ Uie^dolesceiit Unit also provide outpatient treatment, as does the regional child mental health training program at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh and many community mental health programs. All of these resources, however, are taxed to the limit and find it difficult to meet the increasing demands being placed upon (hem. Estimated Tax Due If your total estimated in­ come tax and self-employment tax for 1973 exceeds your in­ come tax withholding by $100 or more, you should file a declaration of estimated tax, Robert LeBaube, Acting District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina, said today. Form 1040-ES contains detailed instructions on how to file. The IRS sent this form to everyone who filed a declaration last year and to others who, according to IRS records, probably should make a declaration. LeBaube said vouchers and pre-addressed envelopes were included In the tax return package for the taxpayers’ convenience. Estimates for 1973 are due by April 16, the same date that 1972 Federal income tax returns are due. The 1040-ES Forms are available at local IRS offices (or those who need them but did not receive copies in the mail. You may also be required to file a declaration of estimated tax if you have more than $500 in income not subject to. withholding, if you are retired or will retire soon, or if your Income exceeds certain limits. | For more detailed information see Publication 505 “Tax Withholding and Declaration of Estimated Tax,” available free at your local Internal Revenue Office. ■ OPEN TONIGHTI I ONLY 1 9 DAY S LEFT! SNOWED IN ON YOUR INCOME TAX Peeping Through The Tulips! NANNETTE NAYLOR, LOU ANN EATON AND BETH NAYLOR .... add to the beauty of this flowering Tulip Tree that grows In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Bowden, Sr.. 601 Meroney Street, Mocksvllle. The warm weather has caused the tree to “blossom to the fullest” this year. The warm weather the day this picture was taken also caused shoes to be removed from the young ladies' feet! The Naylor girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor and the granddaughters of (he Bowdens. Miss Eaton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton. (Photo by David H. Hauser.) No need to get lost in all the detailt of (ax prepara­ tion. BLOCK will quickly BOTH prepare your return and FEDERAL double check its accuracy. AND Make tracks to H & R STATE BLOCK. Ifi a good place to place your confidence. ■' II " OUAHANrilII M ulu u > wnr In Ilia K iM n llM >f t t v m ur ■■tmit ar •nally •Mlllml luu 4m. UW iraiiiiy tar tin •miiiimI him. » «lli tk AMIRICA'S U R G in TAX SIRVICE WITH OVIR MOO OFFICIS 1 2 2 S o u th M ain S tr e e t M o c k sv llle , NC Weekdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m.-Sat 9*5 Ph: 634-3203 ^ M || H ilOCK r tM rtim tiMt mH |||•MU «p* Mt MMm* HI It lalwtM m 4 DMMtty. | l IN O APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I A tC C B ,, w e 'v e m a d e y o u r d o lla r w o r th m o re Y o u ’v e u n d o u b t e d l y h e a r d a l l t h e n e w s a b o u t t h e d e v a l u a t i o n o f t h e d o l l a r . N o w C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k w o u l d l i k e t o b r i n g y o u s o m e g o o d n e w s . C C B ’s 5 % G o l d e n P a s s b o o k n o w p a y s d a i l y i n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d d a ily . Y o u e a r n i n t e r e s t f r o m t h e d a y o f d e p o s i t t o t h e d a y o f w i t h d r a w a l w h e n l e f t t o m a t u r i t y . ^ A n d w e c o m p u t e y o u r i n t e r e s t o n y o u r b a l a n c e e v e r y d a y . C S o y o u e a r n i n t e r e s t o n y o u r i n t e r e s t e v e r y d a y . m M m M L m M i Q T h e e f f e c t i v e a n n u a l i n t e r e s t r a t e effectiveannuallnteres,rate Q C B 'S G o l d e n P a S S b O O k iS 5 . 1 3 % . T h e r e ’s o n l y a $ 1 0 0 m i n i m u m . A n d a f t e r y o u r i n i t i a l d e p o s i t , y o u c a n p u t i n a n y a m o u n t . A n y t i m e . F u n d s l e f t o n d e p o s i t f o r a t l e a s t 9 0 d a y s m a y b e w i t h d r a w n w i t h o u t n o t i c e1 I ivtjr w* I fci iv*i » I ^ f i n g t h e f 4 r s t t e n ^ d a y s o f a n y c a l e o d a j ^ x ^ u a c t e t S o b r i n g y o u r p o o r d o l l a r s t o C C B . A n d m a k e t h e m a l i t t l e r i c h e r . Deaths And Funerals DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 - II MISS GRACE EARLY Miss Grace Early, 82, for­ merly of 44B Brent Street, Winston-Salem, a retired employe of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., died Monday a.m. at the North Carolina Baptist Home on Reynolds Park Road. She had been in declining health for some time and seriously ill six months. She was born in Yadkin County on June 19,1899 to Peter Stephen and Mary Blackwell Early. Her life was spent in Mocksville. She moved to Winston-Salem in 1906. Miss Early was a member of !the First Baptist Church and ; taught in the Sunday School 'there. She was a charter member of Cap Corms Sunday I School Class. I Surviving is a brother, iThomas A. Early of 713 S. 'Sunset Drive, Winston-Salem. ’ The funeral was conducted at ■11 .M. Tuesday at Voglers Main iStreet Chapel by Dr. Randall Xolley and Dr. Paul D. Early. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial iPark. MRS. WILLIAM DAYTON ; Mrs. Hattie Brown Dayton, re, widow of William W. Dayton, died Tuesday, March 20, at Davie County Hospital. ^ Funeral services were held Thursday, March 22, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Green Hill Cemetery in Asheville. ^ Mrs. Dayton was born in Haywood County to John and Mary Ellen Trenham Brown. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. ■ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hill of Asheville; a Son, Gary Dayton of Asheville; live sisters. Miss Jim mie #row n of Mocksville, Mrs. Bonnie Sigmon of Eden, Mrs. Dora Franklin of Williston, S. C., Mrs. Maggie Pitts of Buf­ falo, S. C. , AND Mrs. Minnie hembree of Rock Hill, S. C., '5nd four brothers, 'William Brown of Philadelphia, pa., Roy Brown of Columbia S. €., Claude Brown of Rhode Island and Jesse Brown of jjlsheville. KIMBER D. REAVIS Kimber D. Reavls, 57, of Harmony, Rt. 2, died Saturday at Iredell Memorial Hospital at Statesville. The funeral was held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Reavis was born in Iredell County to John Walter and Mary Elizabeth Renigar Reavis. He was a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church and was a dairy farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elva Hemric Reavis; a son, K. Lane Reavis of Harmony, Rt. 2; four sisters. Miss Neva Reavis and Mrs. Hugh Ramsey of Statesville, Miss Ruby Reavis of Harmony and Mrs. Cain Reavis of Mocksville, Rt. 5; and three brothers, Kenneth B. and Bryce D. Reavis of Harmony, Rt. 2, and Beveridge Reavis of Hamptonville, Rt. 2. ROY J. WILLIAMS Roy J. Williams, 65, of 675 East 20th Street, Hialeah, Florida, died March 17. He was born in Davie County. He was a former resident of Miami. He is survived by his wife, Dolly Jo, of Hialeah; a son, Earl of Miami; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Pye of Hialeah; a brother Lawrence Williams of Route 3, Mocksville; 3 grand­ children. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday, March 21, at the Carl F. Slade Funeral Home in Miami Springs. Burial was in Miami Memorial Park. RUTHC.LAGLE Ruth C. Lagle, 72, died March 23 in Tucson, Arizona. Funeral services were held iM onday, M arch 26, at 11 a. m. at the Catalina United Methodist Church with Rev. Stanley Brown and Dr. Hayden Sears officiating. Survivors included her husband, C. B. Lagle of Tucson; son, Woodroe Lagle of California; 3 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; sisters, Annise Landreth and Bessie Heffner, both of Pennsylvania; brothers, Ray Cheshire of Oregon and Rev. Alvis Cheshire of Mocksville. Church Activities BLAISE BAPTIST I ^ REMEMBER! Work here at the church — We plan to put down some new cement walks where they are needed. We need some man power and some funds to pay for this needed project. Thank you in advance for furnishing both. There will be a SPECIAL SERVICE here at the church, Saturday night, April 14. Dr. Mark Corts will be the guest speaker and musician. We need to pack our auditorium full of people this night. Young and older, let's work at this job. . NOTE OF SYMPATHY - The Jessie T. Driver family has our heartfelt sympathy in the death of Mr. Driver. Our Prayer List for this week includes; Mrs. Vern Dartt, who is improving at home; Mr. and Mrs. Grey Sheets, both im­ proving at home; Mrs. G. C. Hanes, patient at Davie County Hospital; Mrs. Minnie Angell, whose health is not good. THREE Opportunities For You To Serve: (1) Junior Church (2) God Advertisement (3) On the Trail Blaiser or Charlie Brown. Please help with all three. EPISCOPAL The women of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee will meet with Mrs. Frances Lakey at her home on Raymond Street in Mocksville Wednesday, April 4, at 7:30 p.m. ST. FRANCIS MISSION Mass Sunday, April 1, at St. Francis Mission will be held at 10 a. m. There will be no Mass Saturday at 7:45 p. m. The Women’s Guild will meet Wednesday, April 4 following the 7:30 p. m. Mass. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN Holy Communion will be administered at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church this Sunday at the regular 9:30 Morning Worship Service. Three special "Quiet groups” prayer meetings will be held at the Presbyterian manse in Cooleemee for the next three j Wednesdays'ljegTnning at 7:30“ p.m. as a preparation fellowship for three days Lenten Serices during Holy Week to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, April 18, 19, and 20 a( the Cuuieeniee 1 Presbyterian Church. The first "Quiet Group [Prayer Meeting” will be held I Wednesday evening March 28. *The Presbyterians of I Cooleemee voted at a I congregational meeting held March 18 to request assistance from the “Witness. Committee at Home and Abroad” of the Concord Presbytery to assist the congregation in having a full-time pastor for the Cooleemee Church. The Bixby Presbyterian Church voted earlier to likewise become a one church field, and were granted permission. Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher is currently pastor of the Bixby- Cooleemee Church field. Holy Communion will be adm inistered at the Bixby Presbyterian Church at the regular 11 a.m. Worship hour this Sunday , April 1. C ard s O f T h a n k s Summers We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for every expression of kindness, love and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Also for the food and beautiful floral tributes. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. The Fam ily of the late William L. Summers. Blackwelder We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind to us during our tjereavement at the recent death of J.L. Black­ welder. We appreciate more than words can express the beautiful flowers and food and the staff and doctors at Davie County Hospital for being so kind to us. We pray that God will richly bless each and everyone. The Family. Dayton 1 wish to express my most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympathetic during our bereavement at the recent death of Mrs. Hattie Dayton. I appreciate more than words can express the many kind­ nesses shown and I pray that God will richly bless each and everyone. Miss Jimmie Browti Offiee 4WaehinBs^ Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 6.S6-2341 Salisbury, N. C. MISS MARY CREASON Miss Mary Creason, 88, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died March 21st at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Miss Creason was born in Davie County to Johnny and Melinda Hudson Creason. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Lou Truelove of Cooleemee and Mrs. Ella Martin of Salisbury. W orld M issio n C o n fe r e n c e To B e H eld In A pril Advance Baptist Church will participate in a World Mission Conference to be held from April 1st through April 4th. Guest speakers will be: Sunday, Rev. Joseph Wat- terson. Chaplaincy minister of the North Carolina State Baptist Conference; Sunday p.m., Mrs. J. McGee of Nigeria; Monday p.m.. Rev. Earl Posey of the Phillipines; Tuesday, Curran Gunn, Home Mission Board, and Rev. Mr. Coaps of State Convention. Night services will all be held at 7:15 p.m. The public is invited to par­ ticipate in these services. Chinquapin News 'E a ster T h e A w a k en in g ' At P la n e ta r iu m In absence of the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Clark, the Rev. W. E. Howard of Winston-Salem preached a wonderful sermon on Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock worship hour at Chinquapin Grove. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cain were Mrs. Millie West and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family, Mrs. Creola Bailey, Mrs. Lillie Scott and Lovella, Mrs. Pearl Miller, Charlie Howell, William West and wife, Barbara and daughter, and the Rev. B. F. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and Mrs. Pearl Miller attended the Twelve Tribes program at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church on Sunday night given by the ladies of the church. It was a won­ derful service. His two sister. Mrs. Lillie Scott and Mrs. Millie West are members there along with their families. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller and children visited Mrs. Henry Grant in Mocksville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lyons. Mrs. Charlie Howell’s sister is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Our prayers go out to her, the Rev. G. W. Campbell and Deacon Miller Cain and to all the sick and shut-ins. "Easter the Awakening”, the M orehead P lan etariu m ’s traditional Easter show, has opened and will play through April 30. The all-time favorite program, is rich in pageantry and tempered with m an’s scriptural view of his universe. The show can be seen nightly at 8 p. m. and on Saturdays at 11 a. m., 1, 3 and 8 p. m. and on Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 p. m. in­ cluding Palm and Easter Sundays. School groups may see “Easter the Awakening” only by advance reservation at 10:00 a. m. or 12 noon or a graded program at 11:00 a. m. or 1:00 p. m. on weekdays during the same period. Admission is $.75 for children through grade 6, $1 for students through college and $1.25 for adults. However, one adult chaperone is admitted free with each ten school students. G eo rg e C lin ard Is H o n o red A s T ea ch er George Isom Clinard of Advance, a senior at Ap­ palachian State University, has received special honors for work as a student teacher. George was picked as an honor teacher after student teaching at Forbush High School in East Bend-an honor which was received by only 31 out of 297 student teachers winter quarter at Appalachian. Clinard is a senior physics and physical science major at Appalachian and he taught these subjects at Forbush High. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Clinard of Route 2 in Advance. "TH eR E IS A TIM E FOR E V E R Y TH IN G .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House Q O D ’S F iv e M IN U T E S BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 MocksviUe, N. C. Compliments Of MOBILAND "Worship God Eveiyday” Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocknille, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Goodi, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 MOMENTS FOR M EDITATION' There are those w ho aw ait the iiioineiU when they w ill be called upon to do some great thing. They waste their lives hoping for an o p p o rtu n ity th a t never comes. I have learned th a t life is not com posed o f great events. Som e come along to be sure—m arriage, the b irth o f a ch ild, the m eeting of some great a rtis t-b u t m ostly, day b y day. little things claim all o f o ur atte n tio n . Suddenly we discover th a t one can do little things as a result o f great m otives. A m other reads Bible stories every night to her little fam ily. However tired she is, she believes th a t this is Im p o rta n t and she does it. Her great m otive is a belief th a t a know ledge o f G od, obtained fro m His w ord, is the single m ost valuable asset any ch ild can acquire and it is best acquired w hen one is a child. It is a great th in g to be able to convert one's life in to a fo u ntain when one is surrounded b y the th irs ty -to becom e a nourishing piece o f food when one is faced w ith hungry friends. A nd to do all o f this fo r the glory o f G od, not fo r the praise o f m e n -th a t's a great th in g - believe me! /5s is the day, so shall th y strength he. As is the darkness, so shall th y p ow e r o f sight be. As is the danger, so shall th y courage he. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦«+ + + ♦ + + + + A T T E N D CHURCH TH IS W EEK O C em m u n itY Advcrtiting 1973 TTilt m lu m n M e n p to eur rM d «r«. W f will tceapt printabit ittim and pay $1.00 for M ch itam publiihad. in tha caM pf quetatiom , tha nama e(ttN tuthor*ndthatitlaandpublW >arof thabook mutt ba givan. Addratsitam ite "O e d 't Piva Minutai.* Box 121S7,Fort W orth, Ta ia t 76116 JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer ISO N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner T h is fe a tu re is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e p o ssib le b y th e se sp o n so rs w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a ra c te r. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES BEST THINGS IN LIFE Bobby Knight, Agent MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Floyd Steinbey, Pastor Rev. Albert Gentle, Asst. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH 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. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Lewis Savage, Minister Officc: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebclt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C. Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church Scliool 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodisi^ 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork. N. C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE j_Norman Frye CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksvillc, Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville offH w y.601Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charies Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 1 Worship Service B .T .U . 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:3 Rev__________ ,On Fork - Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.ni. Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. cHURcnoi?l;oDCooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVI CHURCH OF GOD 1. W. liamcs. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays al 10 a.m. - 1st Sunday in month 5:30 P.M. Sunday ubiigaiion fullilled also j | an- ticmatory mass on Saturday al7 :3 0 o .m . Phone 634-f or 246-2463 Rev. Walter L. Warfford School 10 a.m.Service 11 a.m. ____6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK -BATOST-CHlfRC-H--------------------- HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. HARMONY GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Joe Law Morning Worship 9:30 a .m. Sunday School 10:30a.m . FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNi METHODIST CH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street ModuviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 RCH REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Liiten Better Hwy. 601 North MockfviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 IRDISON UNITED HODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTlTRrA^rCHDRCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M ORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Atsociation Phone 634-2514 rdays 4-3114 —The^Davie County— Enterprise Record Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday. lo o le e m e e SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES S I IM |{ M \ICKI I <M»I A I ECII» VI M ils I II 3t:,tO IV>I. At Cooleemee Super M arket, we don't increase the prices in our Meat Dept, (which amounts to about 30% of your total food bill) to offest for lower prices in our Grocery Dept. No gimmicks — Just Savings. V A L L E Y D A L E n A U.S. CHOICE-BLADE m g %° CHUCK ROAST 7 9GERBER'S — STRAINED BABY FOOD j^YONNAISE QT. .... JAR 39^ MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDS COFFEE 1-lb. I T M b . P K G . U .S . C H O ICE — D EL U X E C H U C K ROAST 8 9 c L b . C L b . U .S . C h o ic e — B o n e le s s C h u c k o r SHOULDER ROAST23 L b . U .S . C H O ICE — B O N E -IN SHOULDER ROAST 9 9 c L b . L U C K 'S C O U N T R Y ST Y L E BLACKEYE PEAS c LUCK'S COUNTRY STYLE CORN, PEAS or FIELD PEAS 2 s. 49 MDI ASSORTED _ ^ SOFT DRINKS a 10 L IPT O N 'S TEA BAGS09 CATES FRESH CUKE CHIPS OR _ KOSHER BABY DILLS 39 DOLE PINEAPPLE—PINK GRAPEFRUIT OR PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK a 33 FOR SNACKS m CRACKER JACKS 10^ COOIWHIP FROZEN TOPPING s 49^ D IX IE C R Y ST A L SUGAR 5 - o z . B A G IN S T A N T N E SC A F E COFFEE 49 P L A IN O R S E L F R IS IN G DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES Asst. FLAVORS c Box CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP N0..I SIZE CAN MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR 6-oz. JAR $1.09 $149 I MOI-ALLVEG. SHORTENING 3-lb. CAN PET OR CARNATION EVAP. MILK TALL CAN KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 18-oz. BOX SEALTEST-PET & LONG MEAOOW FRESH MILK 1 gal. JUG $ 1 1 7 PET-HI-Q ICE MILK V2 Gol. CTN. SUGAR 5-lb. BAG DUKE’S MAYONNAISE CQT. JAR REG. SIZE JELLO Asst. FLAVORS C Box LISTERINE FULL QT. $169 CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP CNo. 1 CAN C A M P B E L L 'S VEVETABLE SOUP I CI ^ ^ Fn lyEGETABU| | H C Q . i l WITH BEEF STOCK IDAHOAN _ ^ . INSTANT POTATOES 10^ KEEBLER—NABISCO CRACKERS .a 39^ C H IC K E N O F T H E S E A CHUNK TUNA C A N KLEENEX BOUTIQUE DESIGN OR ASST. _ ^ PAPER TOWELS 3 LARGE ROLLS BOUTIQUE PRINT OR ASST. _ ■■ BATHROOM TISSUE 27^ ALL VEG. SHORTENING CRISCO 3-lb. CAN JFG PEANUT BUTTER 3-lb. CAN $139 THE STRONG ONE CLOROX BLEACH CV2 GAL D E L M O N T t^ GARDEN PEAS 303 .CAN 31 F L O R ID A G R A P E F R U IT EACH 9 C o ld P o w e r Laundry Detergent G T . B O X 6 9 DisiNFEaAm a 69< SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT /5 * W H O L E S U N — F R O Z E N ORANGE JUICE 41'1 2 - o z . C A N 5 - lb . B A G RED B A N D FLOUR 651 /<, )!■ 111 ^*7 ’ Davie School Students. Art Is Exhibited In Salisbnrj The children of Davie County are doing a great deal in the field of art these days. And the currept exhibit at the art gallery of the Salisbury-Rowan-Davie Sup­ plem entary Educational Center in Salisbury provides the proof. The work that is shown was submitted from students from every school in the country. This includes kindergarten V through the senior class at Davie High School. Rosemary Taylor, art consultant, says the works of students of Larry Groce, a teacher at Davie High, and those of Mrs. Helen McGee, a teacher at Mocksville Middle School, are exceptionally well done. Mrs. Taylor also feels that art should definitely be encouraged throughout the entire school system because this is a students way of expressing themselves. Numerous students are able to draw what they can not put into words. The exhibit, which is widely represen­ tative of work being done throughout Davie County In the field of art, is equally varied In media and technique. The students work includes sculpture, design, painting, drawing, printing, and virtually everything that a comprehensive Vy I je r . Kay Wooten did this clown with |v \ t^ued tissue paper and pen and ink. Jackie Waldie’s pen and ink sketch. Mrs. Rosemaiy Taylor, art consultant for the Center, is shown as she discusses the show with students from Mocksville Middle School. school art program could contain. School groups may make appointments to see the show which will be open to the public Mondays through Fridays from 9 until 5 p. m. through April 20. It will also be open on Sunday, April 15, from 2 until 4 o’clock. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer A sample of collage.Elaine Koontz and Scarlet Koontz view an abstract oil painting. Paper sculpture makes unique structures. DAVIE COUNTY ::: ^ Uebbie Charles and Tammie Couch view collage.A clay sculpture. . . a caricature of Pres­ ident Nixon. . . was made by Robert Middleton. Dana Angell and Bess Kimberley view parts of the exhibit. 2B - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 Most of the little ones are prescription bottles used many years ago. Bottles! Mrs. W. T. (Thelma) Spencer of Oak Street, Mocksville, a bottle collector for years, says most of her bottles have been dug from Davie County soil. In fact, many of them were found on their property. One day last summer Mrs. Spencer was digging a place to plant a shrub when she found an old bottle. Being a devoted collector, she threw the bush away and began looking for bottles. She feels she made a wise choice for on this particular day, Mrs. Spencer found enough old bottles to fill a bushel basket. Among the bottles in her collection is an old prescription bottle bearing the inscription ‘‘T. F. SANFORD”. It was one of those used by T. Frank Sanford, eldest son of the late C. C. Sanford, in the early 1900s when he ran Davie County’s first Drug Store. The store was located on the square in Mocksville, the site presently occupied by Wilkins Drug Store. She has quite a collection of old prescription bottles in various shapes, size and color. The collection is attractively displayed throughout the Spencer home. Mrs. Spencer arranges a display from her bottle collection on the shelves in her kitchen. (left) The “T.F. SANFORD” prescription bottle dates back to the early 1900s. Three Davidson Men Are Charged With Robbery Three young Davidson County men have been charged with the robbery on March 20th of the Joe Little home on US 601 South. A fourth warrant will also be served. Arrested March 22nd by Davidson County authorities were Timothy Bruce Coe, 20, of Lexington Rt. 5; David Steve Leonard, 17, of Lexington Rt. 2; and Richard Howard Cannon, 17, of 517 Rochelle Drive, Lexington. They were charged with felonious breaking and entering of several homes in Davidson County. Also arrested at the time was Leonard’s father, David Charles Leonard, 50, of Lexington, Rt. 2, who was charged with felonious receiving of stolen goods. The three younger men are charged with breaking into the Joe Little home on March 20th and stealing nine antique guns with a total value of $2400. The charges in Davidson County include breaking and entering the Wanda Wyatt home in Lexington on March 3rd, taking $16; the March 20 breakin at the Barbara Men­ denhall residence on Midway School Road where a shotgun was stolen. Cannon and Coe were also charged with the March 19 breakin of the residence of Arnold Bean of Holloway Church Road where a pistol and Two Vehicles In Collision On US 64 Two vehicles collided Tuesday around noon on US 64, I'.l miles west of Mocksville. ! Involved was a 1970 Pontiac operated by Nora Dianne Steele, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 1, 4nd a 1969 Ford operated by Max Davis Long, 26, of Advance St. 2 (owned by Davie Tractor a.nd Implement Co.) - State Highway Patrolm an Randall Beane said his in­ vestigation showed that the Pontiac entered US 64 from Rural Paved Road No. 1301 to cross into service station. Long swerved right to avoid a collision and the Pontiac right front struck the left side of llie Ford. Ms. Steele was charged with failure to see safe movement could be made. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $100 and to the Ford, $300. ( ) \K WAY STIIK K T Some folks think a com- I promise is to have oUiers come I around to their way of thinking. money were stolen. All three are charged with the recent breakin at Temple’s Grocery in Reeds in which $1,335 of merchandise was stolen. All three were arrested shortly after the grocery store breakin and all merchandise, with the exception of a few cartons of cigarettes was recovered. Spring Snowfall ..The calendar said it was March 21st. . . the first day of spring. But apparently the factors Uiat control the weather didn't know. .. It .started with misting rain. . . and then, around 1:15 p.m. it turned into siret and snow. It was triggered by a low pressure system off Cape Hateras. . .And it really snowed tor about two hours. However, thanks to tlie earlier rain, the moist­ ness of the snow, and temperatures hovering above the freezing mark, i( stayed only briefly on the ground. . .The next day. Thur­ sday. March 22nd, dawn bright and clear. Tem­ peratures ranged in the high ,'iO’s with sunshine. The same was true for Friday. . . and it then became apparent that the message. . . spring has arrived. . . had gotten through. Spending Up In Davie County People spent 14.68 percent more in Davie County for food, clothing, autos and other things during 1972 than they spent the previous year. This jump in spending—or probably in prices—was disclosed last week in an annual sales tax report from the N. C. Department of Revenue. It showed that sates tax collections from Davie rose to $666,783 from January to January 1973. The January-to- January figures, sued for reports to the governor and General Assembly, are regarded as more accurate than those for the calendar year because the sales tax collec­ tions lag behind actual sales. The increase throughout North Carolina was 13-percent- or, on adjusted basis, an average increase of 12 per cent for every man, woman and child in the state. P L U C Free Telephone Service Offered For Human Resources Problems A County Chm. For State Campaign Rowan County Republican Chairman John Copeland has announced the selection of Mac Butner as chairm an of “Operation Reassesment” in Rowan County. “ Operation Reassesment” is the statewide campaign to register dissident Democrats in the Republican ranks. Butner has been involved in the county party since 1970 when he served as chairman of the Rowan Teen-Age Republicans and as 8th District Director of the North Carolina Federation of Teen-Age Republicans. Butner was co- chairman of “Youth for Kirk” and “Dollars for Kirk” during Phil Kirk’s successful 1970 state senate campaign. He also served as District Campaign Manager for Senator Kirk in Kirk’s successful 1972 re- election campaign. Butner is presently party chairman of youth affairs and treasurer of the Rowan Young Republican Club. He is the' son of Senator and Mrs. Malcolm W. Butner Sr. of Salisbury. Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty today announced the in­ stallation of a special telephone system which will allow anyone in the state with a human resources problem to call his office directly at no charge. The Human Resources hot line is in addition to one being installed in Gov. Jim Holshouser’s office. This is the first departm ent of state government to implement the governor’s philosophy of providing citizens of North Carolina with an open door directly to the source of ser­ vices. Flaherty said the additional line into his department was needed because “we provide all of the human services to the people of North Carolina. This Wreck Monday On US 601 North Two vehicles were involved in a wreck on US 601, 1.9 miles north of Mocksville on Monday. State Highway Patrolm an J.C. Goodin said his in­ vestigation showed that Randy Lee Hanes of Mocksville Rt. 6 was operating a 1962 Pontiac, traveling south on US 601, slowed to make a left turn. His car was hit by a 1971 Ford being operated by Bennie Reece Wiles of Statesville, also traveling south, and failed to get stopped. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $50, and to the Ford, $375. Hanes was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. We've got it—tree for the asking! PLUG, the new tabloid for today's young musician—it's about instrum ents. -p e fte ffR a n e e s rfe e e rd in g s .----------- Com eandgetacopy! Published by the people who bring you Ampeg amps andPremier drums. | “Stop III And Si’i' WIlUt Wc Have" .Acro.'s 1 ruiti H ie I’.O. Lcwisvillc<'iL'niiiiuiu KuaJ STORE Phone 766-4 771 P & N Dept. Store Cooleemee Shopping Center REGISTER FOR FREE •10 Bill To Be Given Away Each Week For 3 Consecutive Weeks ALL OUR EASTER BASKETS & FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS ARE CUSTOM MADE TO PLEASE. ces benefits, and mental phone system should enable us to deal with a large number of human services problems, such as social serv health care, health.” Flaherty commented on the system as “ one step in providing the taxpayers of North Carolina with a means of input into our agency at not extra cost to them. This is just a small step in our effort to provide the taxpayers positive proof of a return of better services on their tax dollar.” The WATTS line can be used by dialing 1-800-662-7950 and giving your name, address and phone number and stating the nature of your problem or inquiry. Initially, calls will be answered between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Joseph R. Balak, Jr., special assistant to Flaherty, has been designated to handle these calls. He is also responsible for dealing with other inquiries and complaints. Balak will answer all problems or inquiries made about any agency within the Departm ent of Human Resources or will help the in­ dividual find the right person if ASCS News another govern- Certification is the final farm program “paper work” for the farmer participating in the 1973 feed grain, wheat, and cotton program s, the last step preceding payment. “Because certification is a final action by the producer he must be careful to make no mistakes. Once he has certified, he cannot adjust the acreage he has certified to,” explained W.T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. When a producer certifies, he reports exactly what acreage he has in program crops, what acreage he has in set-aside, that he is maintaining the farm's conserving base, and that he has complied with all program regulations and will continue to comply throughout the year. A certification mistake can result in loss of some or all of the farm program payment. Paym ent will be made beginning July 1 to all producers who have certified program compliance. A producer may come into the ASCS county office at any time up until the final date for his county - just as soon as his program crops are planted and he icnows he is in compliance with the programs he has signed up for. “The earlier the better for the producer,” Reece said, "since it helps assure early payment for him, but a producer with a question about any detail of certification should check it out at the ASCS county office before he certifies.” AU producers who signed up for the feed grain, wheat, or cotton programs and who want to— ^qualify for program ^ payments are required to certify program compliance. “This applies to producers who enrolled in the zero set-aside plans just as much as to ihuse with set-aside acreage,” Reece said. ••Remember, a producer participating in feed grain, wheat, ur cotton program cannot receive his farm program payment until he has certified." the problem mvolves department in state ment. “All inquiries will be handled quickly and fairly,” Flaherty said. '’There is no such word as •can’t’ in our vocabulary. If you have a problem, it can be solved and we will do our best in seeking a solution.” Seminar For Small Contractors A m anagement sem inar, •'Fundamentals of Management for the Small Contractor,” will be held April 5-6 in Charlotte. This Con­ stru c tio n M anagem ent Program seminar is sponsored by the Carolinas Branch, Associated General Contractors of America, and by the Division of Continuing Education at N.C. State University. It is open to all contractors, whether AGC members or not. Cost for tuition, educational materials, and lunch is $75. For further information or reservations, contact Marion C. Caldwell, Carolinas Branch, AGC, Box 1459, Charlotte, N.C. 28201. CHRIST IS THE ANSWER CRUSADE Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Churc Milling Rd. 7:15 Nightly You Wont Want t To Miss These Six Final Bible Subjects. Plan Now To Attend! Pastor Lonny Liebelt FRIDAY (March 30) - “HEAVEN, FACT OR FICTION” SATURDAY (March 31) - “THE CROSS OF CHRIST” SUNDAY (April 1) ~ “THE MARK OF THE BEAST” TUESDAY (April 3) - “THE PROPHETIC GIFT WEDNESDAY (April 4) • “WHAT CHURCH WOULD PETER JOIN?” FRIDAY (April 6) - “THE FATAL WORD THAT WILL JAM HELL” (No meetings: Monday and Thursday Nights) FORD A p ril I s . . . L a d ie s M o n th A t R o a v I s F o r d - L a d ie s . - Spring Is Near - - Pollution Is Here - 1 5 % D I s e o u n t O n T o t a l R e p a i r T i c k e t P o r f o r m e d I n O u r S e r v i c e D e p t . — Remember — “ We Listen Better - We Serve Our Customers Better - Give Us A Chance To Serve You. Prices Good Thru April 30th. Service Dept. R e a v I s F o r d , I n c , Highway 601 North t Mocksville, N.C. Davie Tennis Team Defeats South Rowan DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 - 3B Davie Track Team WinslMeet The Davie High tennis team defeated South Rowan 5 to 2 in a match Tuesday afternoon. Coach Jim Tutterow’s team won 5 of the six single matchcs for the victory. Only one double match was played because of darkness. In the singles, Shane Smith of South Rowan defeated William Hall of Davie, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. Bill Case (D) over Randy Valenski, 6-0, 6-0. Tom Eanes (D) over Hoy Correll, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Jeff Bowden (D) over Carl Kudy, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. John NichoUon (D) over Keith Clark, 6-4, 6-2. Jim Wall (D) over Tony Corriher, 6-2, 6-0. In doubles, Shane Smith and Carl Kudy defeated Billy Case and Darlene Smith in a pro set, 8-2, as play was halted by darkness. On Monday, Albemarle defeated Davie 5 to 3. Ted Watson (A) over William Hall (D), 6-2, 6-3. Billy Case (D) over Tom Knotts (A), 6-3, 6-3. Chris Melton (A) over Tom Eanes (D), 6-2, 6-4. Jeff Bowden (D) over Steve Crowell (A), 7-5, 1-6, 7-5. Marl< Phieffer (A) over John Nicholson (D), 6-1, 6-4. John McIntyre (A) over Jim Wall (D), 6-4, 6-2. In doubles, Watson and Knotts of Albemarle defeated Hall and Case of Davie, 6-0, 6-2. Rob and Brad Middleton of Davie defeated Dean Smith and Mike Lowder of Albemarle, 6-1, 6-4. Davie will play at Lexington on Friday afternoon and will meet West Rowan here in a match on Monday, and Elkin here in a match on Tuesday. Tickets For NCAA Basketball Finals To Go On Sale Davie High Tennis Team FRONT ROW: Billy Case, Darlene Smith, Jill Beaver, Brad Middleton, Betsy Pennington, Nancy BACK ROW: Jeff Bowden, Tommy Eanes, William Hall, John Nicholson,Reavis, Kim Craven Hal Monsees, Jimmy Wall, Rob Middleton, Bill Cozart, Ken Snow (Photo by Barringer) SISS?5f: Atlanta 500 Race Sunday I f Public sale of 8,800 tickets for the 1974 NCAA Dasketball Finals in the Greensboro Coliseum will open here April 1, by mail order only. James F. Oshust, Managing Director of the Coliseum Complex, announced the ground rules for the sale. These are the plans we will use in the public sale of tickets as set by the NCAA. All orders will be handled by mail and. a maximum of four season books can be sold on any one order. The NCAA, with its vast experience in holding its prestigious national basketball finals at various arenas around the country, establishes these ground rules. This provides the opportunity to as many fans as possible, and especially in the North Carolina area. Oshust explained the breakdown of seats for the Coliseum which will have a total of about 15,200 for the 1974 event, scheduled for semifinal games on Saturday, March 23, and for the finals on Monday night, March 25. In the NCAA rotation system for pairings 1974 will have East vs West and Mideast vs Mid­ west in the opening round. Each of the four teams will have 1,000 tickets put aside. The National Association of Basketball Coaches holds its convention during the finals and it geU 1,650 tickets. The NCAA lias 750, and that leaves 8,800 for public sale...on a first-come, first-served basis. Basic rules for the ordering of tickets will be as follows: 1) Mail orders only, post­ marked 12:01 a. m. April 1 at the earliest. Orders will be placed in preference by post­ mark date. 2) Season books (two sessions) are $20 each. There will be no single session sale. 3) There is a maximum of (4) books per order. 4) Each order must be ac­ companied by $1.50 for handling and return registered mail of the tickets. 5) Checks should be made to NCAA Finals, mailed to NCAA Finals, Greensboro Coliseum Complex, 1921 W. Lee St., Greensboro, N. C. 27403. Checks should include the total cost of tickets plus the $1.50. Accepted will be certified checks, money orders, and personal checks which will be cleared before tickets are issued. No cash will be accepted.6) Be sure to include proper mailing address for return of tickets to purchaser. 7) Tickets will be mailed about June 1, by registered mail to be signed for on receipt. The Coliseum is setting up a master registry book for each order; when received, when post­ marked, how paid, number of tickets, when checks cleared bank, where seats are, when mailed out. and when receipt of tickets form is returned. At the point when there is a sellout there will be a public announcement immediately. Ticket orders must be mailed. No orders will be accepted by telephone or taken at the building. Orders postmarked earlier than April 1 will be returned to sender. Mark Donohue will make his first oval-track appearance of the 1973 stock car racing season Sunday, April 1, at Atlanta International Raceway in the Atlanta 500. The defending Indianapolis 500 champion, who drove several super speedway events a year ago in the Roger Penske- prepared American Motors Matador, will beat the wheel of a new version of the red, white and blue machine that has become a popular fan favorite in an underdog role against the traditional flurry of Dodges, Plymouths, Fords and Mer- curys in NASCAR competition. Go-Kart Olympics At Charlotte Speedway On April 6-7-8 Karts and kids will be the focus of attention at Charlotte Motor Speedway on April 6-7-8, More than 500 go-karts will be competing in the Eastern Enduro Winter Olympics sanction by World Karting Association. Speedway president Richard Howard has announced that 25 percent of the proceeds from ticket sales will be donated to the Charlotte Charity League for their Sunshine Day Nursery. Karting began as a fad in the late fifties but as the novelty wore off the serious sport of karting developed into one of the nation’s fastest growing family amateur sports. Com- petiton is for trophies and families work together with husbands and wives or fathers and sons frequently sharing the driving on the same kart. World Karting Association Enduro Director, Dean McCall, reported there will be 12 one- hour races and one half-hour contest during the three days. Entries are anticipated from all eastern states plus several from the midwestern and central sections of the country. The entries will be broken down into 16 classes depending on number of engines, kart weight, engine modifications and age of driver. The age separations are “Jr.” for 12 to 16 years olds and "Sr.” for kart drivers over 16 years of age. Although considered small and light (less than 400 pounds with fuel and driver), karts are the overall record holders at Virginia International Raceway at Danville, Georgia’s S av an n ah In te rn a tio n a l Raceway and several other road courses around the nation. Some karts are capable of speeds approaching 170 miles per hours yet, according to WELL COVERED With millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident are all loo great. So don't take chances. sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you, Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mockivillo, N. C. 27028 Kemper SMALL ENOUGH . . BIG ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED insurance company figures' reveal that karting is safer then even high school tennis. McCall was pleased with the Charlotte Motor Speedway facilities and the 1.8 mile road .course that will be used for all the races. “This will be the major endurance race we have run where spectators can see the entire counie.” stated the 15 year karting veteran and Southeastern Winter National Champion. “ Many of the courses we run like Watkins Glen or Road Atlanta are so designed that only a portion of the track is visible'making it more difficult tofollow a race.” Howard has announced free admission for the activities on Friday, April 6, including the 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. practice sessions and a one hour race starting at 3:30. Admission for Saturday’s practice sessions and races and Sunday's program will be $2 each day with a two day com­ bination ticket on sale for just $3. Howard has announced there will be no parking charge in the infield and campers will be permitted to spend the weekend without charge. “You don’t find many places you can spend a weekend and see t\vo full days of racing for $3,” laughed Howard. Wrestling At Lexington YMCA Mid-Atlantic championship wrestling returns to the Lexington YMCA Saturday night after a long absence and will bring five bouts including a double main event. The Flying Scotts, George and Sandy will face Rip Hawk and Swede Hanson in one main event and Killer Karl Kox makes his Lexington debut against Jerry Brisco In the other main go. Three single matches round out the card with Frank Morrell meeting Johnny Ringo, Chuck Robley will test young Terry Sawyer and Two Ton Harris takes on Mike Hall in the 8:15 opener. Penske nas announced Donohue’s Atlanta 500 Matador will be powered by a 425-cubic- inch engine rather than the smaller 366-cubic-inch version used in previous events with Donohue driving. The Pennsylvania driving veteran will be making his first stock car appearance since winning the first major event of the season at Riverside, Calif,, in January. Donohue has since been concentrating his efforts on testing other cars being ■driven in competition out of the Penske stable, including his 1973 In­ dianapolis machine with which he hopes to make it two in a row. Donohue will not be the lone former Indianapolis 500 winner in the field. Three-time winner A. J. Foyt has also entered. Foyt will drive a Chevrolet prepared by stock car veteran chief mechanic Banjo Matthews of Asheville, N. C. The addition of Donohue and Foyt to the entry list provides the Atlanta 500 with one of the most competitive fields in history, including stock car racing king Richard Petty, the Randleman Rocket, veteran David Pearson, winner of the Carolina 500 at North Carolina Motor Speedway, three-time Atlanta 500 winner Cale Yar­ borough in the Junior Johnson Chevrolet and Bobby Allison, winner of the Atlanta 500 and Dixie 500 a year ago. Qualifying for the pole position will be held on Thur­ sday with additional two-lap time trials slated Friday and Saturday over the high-banked track. A forty-car starting field will take the green flag in the $111,000-plus event on Sunday at 2:00 p. m. Neely Joins Navy Robert Lewis Neely, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Neely of Mocksville, recently enlist^ in the United States Navy. Robert, a senior at Davie County High School, is taking advantage of the Navy’s “Enlist Now ... Go Later” plan. He qualified for the Medical Specialty Field and will receive training in the Hospital Corp- sman School at Great Lakes, Illinois following his seven weeks of Recruit Training. Neely will go on active duty in July, 1973. For information concerning the Navy, see Chief Petty Of­ ficer Bob Weems, the local Navy Recruiter, who will be in Ken’s Billiards on Tuesdays from 12 noon to 2 p. m. Wm. R. Davie P.T.A. The William R. Davie P.T.A. will meet Monday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. This is the last meeting of the ’72 - ’73 school year. Please everyone make a special effort to come. Pharmacy Comments "BINGO," LIGHTS OUT! Here’s some time-tested advice from ,vi’ o/’ Phar­ macy. When unsure of the conlents of medicine, throw it out. Odds are some sickly individual will eventually come along and think it’s just what the "Doc ” or­ dered. Then, "bingo”, lights out! Never play the odds with old, unlabeled medi- lines. It’s not worth the risk. Another point . . . .Sharing iWedinne^Talnnei |jre«rip- tions with friends, relatives, and neighbors is not only a dangerous affront to good health, but our “courts of law” frown on such prac­ tices. So. in a word, don’t share patent medicines. Be •stingy. Either finish it off under your doctors super- V isionrkeep it .safelj-in you r own medicine cabinet, or toss it out entirely. WILKINS D r u g C o . 5aM With SaUty PHONE 6M 2I21 MOCKSVILU a h li w n k ft > Uir ih o U i'lll S. D fU nioil'i. jiiJ vw htlii't In /)« iinfh»ijni /.j nur futiijs UfiJ li/i fjtt The Eighth Annual Davie Open Skeet Championship will be held at the Tar Heel Gun Club, Saturday and Sunday, April 14 and 15. Events will begin at 9:00 ; a. m. both days. Tar Heel Gun Club is i located approximately 5 i mires west of Clemmons ; just off Highway 158. W. D. Parks Jr. of j Clemmons is Shoot j Manager of the two day j event. by Ronnie Blackwelder Davie High took first place in a four tean) track meet last Friday. Coach Burton Barger’s track men posted a score of 147. South Iredell had 90; North Stanly, 27; and North Davidson, 0. Davie took first place in 12 events. Jeff Quesenberry took the two mile run in 10:29.2. Doug Quarles won the 120- yard high hurdles in 15.3, and the 180-yard low hurdles in 21.9. The 440 relay team, composed of Tom Anderson, Billy Et- chison, David Hart and Herbert Clark, won this event in 46,5 seconds. Hobert Clark won the quarter- mile in 52 seconds flat. The 880 Relay Team, com­ posed of Doug Quarles, Herbert Clark, Marion Johnson and Terry Smith, won this event in 1:38.1. In the mile relay, Tim Austin;.J Herbert Clark, Tom Anderson, ^ and Ricky Spry won In 3;35.1,‘ - Billy Etchison won the broad 'I jump with a leap of 20 ft. 6 in> ■ Herbert Clark won the triple ’ jump with 42’6”. ’ ' Tim Austin won the mile with . a time of 4:38.3. i Paul Andrews won the discus ■ with a heave of 131’4”. r I Kenneth Blackwell won the’ ; half-mile with a time of 2:08.2. i Davie Third In Conference Golf Tourney by Ronnie Blackwelder Davie High golfers breezed to a win over South Iredell and North Rowan on Tuesday, March 20th. Davie posted a 312 score, while South Iredell had 349 and North Rowan 378. Mitchell W hitaker took medalist honors with a six over par 76. David Dwiggins was second with 77. Billy Clark h^d 82 for Davie. Other scores for Davie were Darwin Hollar, 86; Mark James, 84. Davie High placed third in a North Piedmont Conference golf tournament held last Thursday at the Corbin Hills Club. East Rowan was first with a 333 total. North Stanly was second with 342. And Davie had 350. West Rowan and South Iredell tied for fourth with 380 each. Mooresville was sixth with 382. North Davidson seventh with 453 and North Rowan last with 455. East Rowan No-Hits Davie Dean Landmesser Seeks Army Career Sergeant Dean J. Land­ messer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casey J. Landmesser, Rt. 4, Abbeville, S. C., has re-enlisted in the U. S. Air Force after being selected for career status. Sergeant Landmesser, a jet aircraft mechanic at Shaw AFB, S. C., was approved for re­ enlistment by a board which considered his character and job performance. He is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides air support for U. S. ground forces. The sergeant is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N. C. His wife, Diane, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Grubb, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Special Gym And Swim Course A special gym and swim course will be conducted at the Spruce Street YMCA for boys and girls, ages 3-6 years, starting Tuesday, April 3rd. The Tiny Tot program will run tor five weeks on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. The program offers a half- hour of gym and half-hour of swimming. Exercises, ap­ paratus work, tumbling and running are included in the gym program. The apparatus can be used to develop strength, flexibility, agility, and co­ ordination. Self-confidence is also gained by the pupils, ac­ cording to Betty Dresser, program director. The apparatus consists of trampoline beams, ladders, ramps and supports. Music is used in the gym program. The Tiny Tots receive swimming instruction and are placed in ability groups. Non­ swimmers are taught the fundamentals of floating with the face in the water and other basic aquatic skills. Beginners are given instruction in more advanced skills. Mothers are invited to par­ ticipate in the swimming program with their children. by Ronnie Blackwelder Mike Beretsky of East Rowan hurled a no-hitter against Davie last Friday as the Mustangs defeated the War Eagles 1-0. This was the third straight loss for Davie. Beretsky struck out 8 Davie players batters, walked four, and two Davie players reached base on errors. Randy Brooks was on the mound for Davie and allowed only two singles, struck out six batters and walked one. East scored the only run of the contest in the fourth inning. Davie’s most serious threat came in the second inning. Charles Blackwood grounded back to the mound and Beretsky threw wild over the first baseman’s head, allowing the runner to go to second. Brooks infield grounder moved Black­ wood to third, then Beretsky struck out Ricky Glas? and got Jeff Jordan on another infield grounder. Jeff Ward walked with two away in the sixth, but Beretsky struck out Randy McDaniel to end, the inning. Pinch-hitter Dyson walked with one away in the seventh, then Beretsky fanned both Brooks and pinch- hitter Jones, ending the contest. To Sing March 31 The Nationaires Quartette of Winston-Salem will sing at Turrentine Baptist Church on Saturday, March 31 at 7 p. m.. The public is cordially invited to attend. Davie High opened their baseball season with a 5-2 loss to North Iredell. Davie had four hits and North Iredell had six hits. Randy McDaniel, Robert Miller, Jeff Ward and Pelzo Miller had hits for Davie. North Iredell scored in each of the first three innings, and two in the sixth. Davie scored one in each the second and third. Brooks was tlie losing pitcher. South Iredell handed Davie their second loss with a 3-2 win on March 22. Davie got two runs in the first inning, but was held scoreless the rest of the game. South Iredell got one run in the second inning and two runs in the sixth to take the lead. Davie collected four hits. Robert Anderson, Randy Mc­ Daniel, Randy Brooks, and Craig Seaford each had one hit. North Iredell had five hits. Winners In Golf A team of Retha Whitaker, George Kimberly, Doug An­ derson and Allen Snipes won the Selective Shot Golf tournament Sunday at Hickory Hill Country Club with two under par. The second spot was tied with two teams having one under par 71. The team of Ruth Davis, Fred. Crabb, and Buster Small tied with Martha Randall, Gene Stiller and Craig Snead. The next scheduled event at Hickory Hill is scheduled for April 15, which will be a Scotch foursome. Gwyn Staley 400 Adds 'Mini-Stock' Car Race A Saturday afternoon race for “mini-stock” cars has been added to the schedule for the weekend of the April 8 “Gwyn Staley 400” NASCAR Grand National stock car race at North Wilkesboro Speedway. Speedway president Enoch Staley said that 25 to 30 compact sedans are expected to compete in the 100-lap race, which will offer a purse of $1,630. Most of the entrants will be from the immediate area, Staley said, with a few expected from other states. Qualifying trials Friday and Saturday, interspersed with practice and qualifying for the big-bore sedans which will compete in the “Gwyn Staley 400” on Sunday, will determine positions for the start of the mini-stock race at 3 p.m. Saturday. It will be first appearance here for the little sedans, which include such cars as the Ford Pinto, Chevrolet- Vega, Plymouth Duster and American Motors Gremlin. Staley said test runs have been made on the banked five-eights of a mile asphalt track, with some of the compact sedans exceeding 90 miles an hour. The track’s qualifying record for the NASCAR Grand National cars is 107.588 miles an hour, established in 1971 by Charlie Glotzbach in a Chevrolet. More than 40 cars are ex­ pected to make qualifying runs April 6-7 in quest of the 30 starting positions in the 400-lap (250 miles) “Gwyn Staley 400,” which is .one of the events in major league stock car racing’s Winston Cup series. Most of NASCAR’s top drivers ~ including Richard Petty, Bobby Allison, Buddy Baker, Cale Yarborough, Bobby Isaac and others - are expected to be in the field for the start of that event at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 8. SPIOERS Most spiders produce about a hundred eggs at a time but some lay from one to as many ;is a thousand, National Geographic says.______________ Doug House took the tourney ! medal with a 77. Allen Franklin j of North Stanly was second with ' a 78. - ; Other leaders for East Rowan ; were Dusty Holder with 81,'' Gary Earnhardt 85 and Dean ! Boyd 90. Behind Franklin for ; North Stanly came Frank Ward * with an 81, Tommy Huneycutt ; 85 and David Laton 98.» Other results: Davie County ; — Billy Clark, 82, Mitchell ■ Whitaker 88, 'Ronnie Black- welder and David Dwiggins 90 ; apiece; West Rowan — Jerome ! Coyle 89, Hal Addis 92, Bill ; Wilson 99 and Mallory Me- • Daniel 100; South Iredell; Andy ! Winders 86, Mike Barnhardt 93, ' ■Keith Sellers 99 and Kim Freeman 102; Mooresville — Lex Smith 90, Delwyn Smith 95, Erskine Smith ‘98, and Jimmy Bruce 99; North Davidson — Gary Andrews 107, Richard Hibbitt 108, Mike Hanes 112 and Kenny Kennedy 126; and North Rowan — Steve Huffman 102, ' Randy Roberson 106, Dean Burroughs 118 and Don Leich- man 129. East-West All Star Basketball Game Saturday On TV The 11th annual East-West All Star Basketball game spon­ sored by the National Association of Basketball Coaches will be televised by WXII TELEVISION, CHAN­ NEL 12 on Saturday, March 31 at 1:00 p.m. The game will be played at the University of Dayton Arena in Dayton, Ohio. Legendary Adolph Rupp,, former head coach at the University of Kentucky, will be- the coach of the East team,' while Stan Watts, current athletic director of Brigham Young University, will coach the West team. Adolph Rupp, popularly known as “The Baron,” was head basketball coach at the University of Kentucky for 42 years before Kentucky state law forced him into retirement last year. Among his coaching achievements are 27 Southeastern Conference Championships, and four NCAA Championships. His coaching' record at Kentucky was 879, wihs as opposed to only 190 losses for a winning percentage of 82 per cent. Around Provo, Utah, Stan Watts is known as Mr. BYU. He was head basketball coach at Brigham Young University for 23 years before he retired last! year. His teams won two NIT championships, eight Western' Athletic conferences for an overall record of 431 wins and 260 losses. CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 2 COLOR HITS 2 RATED "R” 'ISLAND OF LOST GIRLS'^ NO. 2 RATED "GP" "WHAT'STHE MAHER WITH HELEN?" Debbie Reynolds Shelley Winters Carpet Specials SHAG CARPET '5.50 YARD (Plus Tax) Installed 8 Colors In Stock To Select From Tenth Gaujs;e COMMERCIAL TWEED '4.95 (Plus Tax) Installed YARD Many Other Selections To Choose From Distributors Of Carpet Distributors Approj'niately Well-Known — Retail And Wholesale —75 Sh< t Rolls Brands Route 4 Statesville, N. C.From $1.95 Yd. -------------------Take Cool Springs Exit Off 1-40, 8 Miles West Of Mocksville 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 New Development Expected To Blossom Around Hickory Hill The coming of spring and good w'palhpr is pynprled Id niark the blossoming ortJie new development around the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. : The development, owned by \V. L. Ward, Jr. and T. Holt Maywood and operating under the name of the Hickory Hill Development Company, has 96 lots adjoining the golf course and 92-acre lake. A large number of these lots have been sold and at least 15 homes arc either under construction or will be under construction by July 1st. The 92-acre lake is now ■completely filled with water and stocked with bass and brim. The use of the lake is restricted solely to the property owners and members of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club is owned by its membership which now numbers around 300. The club features a beautiful 18-hole course, that criss-crosses portions of the lake several times. There are also all- weather tennis courts that are lighted for night play, a modern swimming pool and bath house; and a modern club building that is used for social functions. The Hickory Hill Develop­ ment Company began developing residential lots around the golf course and lake about a year ago. All the streets have been paved. There is a water system owned and iiiiitiiiiiiriTmiiiiiiiiiiiaiiHiBaaa Bits Of Immortality By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER operated by McCall Brothers of Charlotte that will provide metered water to each lot. This system has been sanctioned by the North Carolina Utilities Commission. Located on US 64, 4-miles west of Mocksville, this new development is only 15-minutes from Lexington; 25 minutes from Winston-Salem and 25 minutes from Salisbury. The development is located in the Mocksville School District which means that children living there will attend the elem entary school in Mocksville and the Davie High School, both within four miles of the development. Mr. Ward pointed out that lots in the Hickory Hill Develop­ ment may be purchased by anyone whether they are members of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club or not. porations, owned and operated separately”, said Mr. Ward. “You can live in the develop­ ment and not be a member of the club and of course you can be a member of the club and not live in the development." “We hope to make this one of the most outstanding developments in the state. The wooded, natural setting of most of the lots is most attractive. The accessibility of the lake, golf course and other recreational facilities are not only convenient to the residents but are so situated as to enhance each of the lots of the development,” continued Mr. Ward. The development is restricted as to the type, size and location of houses built. All require the approval of the Hickory Hill Development Corporation prior to construction.“These are separate cor- The Fiddling Emperor His father died when the lad was only three. A year earlier, his mother was banished to a distant province. He found shelter with an aunt named Dometia, who tutored him well. Later, his mother returned, and through her well-planned intrigue, murdered the Emperor Claudius, and saw her son crowned Emperor of Rome at the early age of 14. To securc his position, Nero murdered Britannicus, the rightful heir. Historians agree that the first half of Nero’s youthful reign was administered well, marked by prosperity and peace in the empire. He was responsible for the first "snow balls," dispatching couriers to nearby mountains for snow to be made into frozen desserts for his banquet tables. A lover of the arts and letters, he possessed the taste of a poet and showed an interest in the theater, making extensive use of art in decorating his “Golden House.” His fiddling ability is well-known. The remainder of Nero’s reign is an example of power and passion gone mad. Carnal and cruel, his baser nature took hold, and seemed never again to be subdued. Hie admonitions of his mother, Agrippina, only irritated him. Subs^uently, he had his mother murdered In order to please his mistress, Sabina. To marry her, he put to death his neglected wife, Oetavia. Tradition has him fiddling while Rome was lapping in flames in April 64 A. D. He blamed the Christians for setting the fire and subsequently began the first persecution, involving themartydom of St. Peter and Si. Paul. On June 9, 68 A. D., horsemen were sent to drag him to execution. He collected enough courage to save himself by committing suicide with his own dagger at the age. of 31, having ruled the Roman Empire 17 years of its 721-year history. ... about your Social Security by Vernice Fulcher I had my doubts about planting those tulip, hyacinth, and jonquil bulbs last October, but that’s what the ALMANAC said do. When those winter storms came and a thick blanket of snow covered everything, I just knew those bulbs would freeze. They didn’t - the first warm weather in February a few of them popped up and now they’re all up and blooming with such beauty. I’m . so glad I followed those in­ structions! When something is new to me I like “written instructions” so I can refer to them again. Oral instructions may be just fine for some people, but I often need a second reminder. Then too, if it’s written down there is less chance of a misunderstanding. I remember helping a gentlemen file for social security payments. He asked if he should sign his application first name, middle name, and last name. I told him he could use his middle initial if he wanted to. He did just that - on the signature line he had only the initial “C”. Well, there was definitely a misun­ derstanding on my intent but he had follow^ exactly what I had said. To save embarrassment on both our parts, I said, “Maybe we’d better use first so... for the Lift Of Your Life get a New 73 from Reavis Ford We have the car to fit your needs and your pocketbook FORD CRAN TORINO BROUGHAM 2-OOOR HARDTOP, V-8 Stock No. 153 Pleated Vinyl Trim, Cruise-o-matic, G78X14 W.S.W. Tiret, Power Steering, DeLuxe Bumper Guard, Air Condition, A^/* Radio, Body MIdgt, Tinted QIasi FORD LTD2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 Stock No. 118 Vinyl Roof, H78X15W.W., Front Bumper Guardi, Air Condition, AM Radio, Tinted Glati, DeLuxe Wheel Covert, Rear Bumper °““*0nly’3,971.24 Plui Tax *3,576.00 FORD MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP. V-8Stock No. 245 Vinyl Roof, Crui»e-o matic, E70X14 Wide Oval Tirei, Power Steering, Power Brakei, AM Radio, Trim Ring* Only’3,283.91 Plui TaxREAVIS FORD Highway 601 North J J e a l e ^ o ^ 4 1 ^ Mocksville, N.C. Smokey Sayi: Hickory Hill Development Talking over plans of the Hickory Hill Development Corporation are W. L. Ward, Jr., Tommy Trulove, engineer, and T. Holt Haywood, .Ir. (Photo by David II. Hauser) name, middle initial, and last name.” He signed accordingly and we were both satisfied. If you filed for social security payments many years ago, you may not remember all the things you were told then. If you would like a REMINDER please call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Telephone number is 633-6470. Q. I'm 73 and get social security retirement checks. I haven’t worked in nearly 5 years, but a friend has offered me a job and I’m thinking of taking it. Is there any restriction on how much I can earn and still get my full social security checks? A. No. Since you are over 72, there is no restriction on how much you can earn while get­ ting social security payments. Q. My sister works as a cook in several private homes and I work seasonally as a cook in a hotel. Since we both do the same kind of work, don’t both of us get social security credit for what we’re paid? A. Not necessarily. Since you are employed by a firm operated for profit, you get credit under social security for all your earnings up to 110,800 a year. However, your sister is a household employee. For her earnings to be credited under social security, she must be paid at least ISO in cash wages by one employer during a quarter. Q. I don’t know how it hap­ pened, but I have two Medicare cards. One card has my social security number on it, and the other has my late husband’s number on it. Which card should I use? A. The'card you should use depends on whose earnings record you're now getting monthly social security checks. Call your social security office immediately, and they’ll tell you which card to keep. Q. I’ve just completed my first claim for payment of some doctor bills under Medicare, and I’m ready to mail it. Does a social security office have to review it before I send it in? A. No, your claim does not have to be reviewed by a social security office. However, If you aren't sure that it's correct, you may take it to a social security office. The people there will review it and forward it to the Medicare office for you. Q. I’m a 19-year old student getting monthly social security payments. I just got a part-time job and my earnings for this year could go over $2,100. Do I wait until my earnings do ex­ ceed $2,100 before reporting it to social security? A. No. You should notify social security as soon as you start working at a job where your earnings could exceed 12,100 for the year. In the report to social security, show the month you started work and estimate your total earnings for the whole year from January I through December 31. If you wait until you’ve earned 12,100 before reporting, you could already be overpaid and have to pay some money back to social security. Grandfather Mountain Opens 1973 Season Saturday Tow ering G randfather Mountain with its many varied enjoyments for those who cherish nature’s countless aspects, opens for the 1973 season on Saturday (March 31). “Carolinas Top Scenic At­ traction,” featuring the mir­ thful antics of the members of its resident bear colony and the thrills provided by the Mile- High Swinging Bridge, will remain open daily through mid- November. Throughout the season. Grandfather Mountain will offer its natural outdoor won­ derland of color as the flowers, plants and trees continue to alter the patterns of foilage among the billion-year-old boulders which are evidenced at every turn. Mildred the Bear, now eight years-of-age, and three playful cubs—three-year-old Mini, one- year-old Hobo and tiny 10-week- old Honey-wili be appearing for photographers and animal lovers on weekends only through April and May. Times for the Saturday and Sunday bear shows will be at 10 a. m., 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. The three-times-a-day bear perform ances in M ildred’s Amphitheatre will be observed each day of the week from June 1 through Sept. 3, and then on weekends only until the November closing date. The Mile-High Swinging Bridge, which connects two of the upper rugged peaks of G ra n d fa th e r M ountain, provides splendid panaramic views for up to 50 miles in every direction. The 2’/t! mile paved road leading to the mountain's crest ends at a large paved parking area at the Visitor’s Center, which houses a gift shop, snack bar. North Carolina’s only native trout aquarium , a mountain wild flower exhibit, a western North Carolina mineral exhibit, an exhibit of Indian relics, and a large meeting room. Along the roadway are several picnic areas, a cam- hiking trails, and occasional glimpses of tame deer. The special Grandfather Mountain events this summer will include two famous gathefings-“Singing on the Mountain” and the Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans. The 49th annual “Singing on the Mountain,” which lures some 25,000 persons each year for day-long preaching and gospel singing festivities, will be held on Sunday, June 24. The Highland Games, which draws some 30,000 people to view the colorful Scottish pageantry every year, will i)e staged on Saturday and Sunday, July 14-15. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. ONLY 20 Lbs. Of Phosphate Free Detergent In Reuseable Plastic Pail. A Regular $4.99 Value Free With Each Washer And Dryer Sold This Weekend. SPECTACULAR Sears Kenmore Washer and Dryer VALUES! SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sati$faetion Q uarantetJ or Y our M oney Back CEAU, ROUUCK AND CO. Mocksville Store Only Phone 634-5988 I 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 New Development Expected To Blossom Around Hickory Hill Tho coming of spring and gond wpfllher is pyppolpri In tnark tlx; bliissoining of tlic new development around the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. : The development, owned by W. L. Ward, ,Ir. and T. Holt t^aywood and operating under the name of the Hickory Hill Development Company, has 96 lots adjoining the golf course and 92-acrc lake. A large number of these lots have been sold and at least 15 homes are either under construction or will be under construction by July 1st. . The 92-acre lake is now Completely filled with water 'and stocked with bass and brim. The use of the lake is restricted solely to the property owners and members of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club is owned by its membership which now numbers around 300. The club features a beautiful 18-hole course, that criss-crosses portions of tho lake several times. There are also all- weather tennis courts that are lighted for night play; a modern swimming pool and bath house; and a modern club building that is used for social functions. The Hickory Hill Develop­ ment Company began developing residential lots around the golf course and lake about a year ago. All the streets have been paved. There is a water system owned and Bits Of Immortality operated by McCall Brothers of Charlotte that will provide metered water to each lot. This system has been sanctioned by the North Carolina Utilities Commission. Located on US 64, 4-miles west of Mocksville, this new development is only IS-minutes from Lexington; 25 minutes from Winston-Salem and 25 minutes from Salisbury. The development is located in the Mocksville School District which means that children living there will attend the elem entary school in Mocksville and the Davie High School, both within four miles of the development. Mr. Ward pointed out that lots in the Hickory Hill Develop­ ment may be purchased by anyone whether they are members of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club or not. "These are separate cor­ porations, owned and operated separately”, said Mr. Ward. "Vnu can live in the develop­ ment and not be a member of the club and of course you can be a member of the club and not live in the development." "We hope to make this one of the most outstanding developments in the state. The wooded, natural setting of most of the lots is most attractive. The accessibility of the lake, golf course and other recreational facilities are not only convenient to the residents but are so situated as to enhance each of the lots of the development," continued Mr. Ward. The development is restricted as to the type, size and location of houses built. All require the approval of the Hickory Hill Development Corporation prior to construction. By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The Fiddling Emperor His father died when the lad was only three. A year earlier, his mother was banished to a distant province. He found shelter with un aunt named Dometia, who tutored him well. Later, his mother returned, and through her well-planned intrigue, murdered the Emperor Claudius, and saw her son crowned Emperor of Rome at the early age of 14. To secure his position, Nero murdered Britannicus, the rightful heir. Historians agree that the first half of Nero’s youthful reign was administered well, marked by prosperity and peace in the empire. He was responsible for the first "snow balls,” dispatching couriers to nearby mountains for snow to be made into frozen desserts for his banquet tables. A lover of the arts and letters, he possessed the taste of a poet and showed an interest in the theater, making extensive use of art in decorating his "Golden House.” His fiddling ability is well-known. The remainder of Nero's reign is an example of power and passion gone mad. Carnal and cruel, his baser nature took hold, and seemed never again to be subdued. Hie admonitions of his mother, Agrippina, only irritated him. Subs^uently, he had his mother murdered in order to pleasehis mistress, Sabina. To marry her, he put to death his neglected wife, Octavia. Tradition has him fiddling while Rome was lapping in flames in April 64 A. D. He blamed the Christians for setting the fire and subsequently began the first persecution, involving the martydom of St. Peter and St. Paul. On June 9, 68 A. D., horsemen were sent to drag him to execution. He collected enough courage to save himself by committing suicide with his own dagger at the age. of 31, having ruled the Roman Empire 17 years of its 721-year history. a a ... about your Social Security by Vernice Fulcher I had my doubts about planting those tulip, hyacinth, and jonquil bulbs last October, but that’s what the ALMANAC said do. When those winter storms came and a thick blanket of snow covered everything, I just knew those bulbs would freeze. They didn’t - the first warm weather in February a few of them popped up and now they're all up and blooming with such beauty. I'm . so glad I followed those in­ structions! When something is new to me I like “written instructions” so I can refer to them again. Oral instructions may be just fine for some people, but I often need a second reminder. Then too, if it’s written down there is less chance of a misunderstanding. I remember helping a gentlemen file for social security payments. He asked if he should sign his application first name, middle name, and last name. I told him he could use his middle initial if he wanted to. He did just that - on the signature line he had only the initial “C”. Well, there was definitely a misun­ derstanding on my intent but he had followed exactly what I had said. To save embarrassment on both our parts, I said, "Maybe we’d better use first so.. . for the Lift Of Your Life get a New 73 from Reavis Ford We have the car to fit your needs and your pocketbook FORD GRAN TORINO BROUGHAM 2-POOR HARDTOP, V-8 Stock No. 153 Pleated Vinyl Trim, Cruiie-o-matic, G78X14 W.S.W. Tires, Power Steering, DeLuxe Bumper Guard, Air Condition, AM Radio, Body MIdgs, Tinted Glait • • • FORD LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 Stock No. 118 Vinyl Boof, H78X15 W.W., Front Bumper Guardi, Air Condition, AM Radio, Tinted Glass, DeLuxe Wheel Covers, Rear Bumper °“" > ly ’3,971.24 Plus Tax Plus Tax ’3,576.00 FORD MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Stock No. 245 V-8 Vinyl Roof, Cruise-o-matic, E70X14 Wide Oval Tires, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM Radio, Trim Rings Only *3,283.91 Plus TaxREAVIS FORD Highway 601 North ler No. 2416 Mockfvflie, N.C. Hickory Hill Development Talking over plans of the Hickory Hill Development Corporation are W. L. Ward, Jr., Tommy Trulove, engineer, and T. Holt Haywood, .fr. (Photo hy David H. Hauser) name, middle initial, and last name.” He signed accordingly and we were both satisfied. If you filed for social security payments many years ago, you may not remember all the things you were told then. If you would like a REMINDER please call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Telephone number is 633-6470. Q. I’m 73 and get social security retirement checks. I haven’t worked in nearly 5 years, but a friend has offered me a job and I'm thinking of taking it. Is there any restriction on how much I can earn and still get my full social security checks? A. No. Since you are over 72, there is no restriction on how much you can earn while get­ ting social security payments. Q. My sister works as a cook in several private homes and I work seasonally as a cook in a hotel. Since we both do the same kind of work, don't both of us get social security credit for what we're paid? A. Not necessarily. Since you are employed by a firm operated for pront, you get credit under social security for all your earnings up to $10,800 a year. However, your sister is a household employee. For her earnings to be credited under social security, she must be paid at least ISO in cash wages by one employer during a quarter. Q. I don't know how it hap­ pened, but I have two Medicare cards. One card has my social security number on it, and the other has my late husband's number on it. Which card should I use? A. The'card you should use depends on whose earnings record you're now getting monthly social security checks. Call your social security office Immediately, and they'll (ell you which card to keep. Q. I’ve just completed my first claim for payment of some doctor bills under Medicare, and I’m ready to mail it. Does a social security office have to review it before I send it in? A. No, your claim does not have to be reviewed by a social security office. However, if you aren't sure that it's correct, you may take it to a social security office. The people there will review it and forward ft to the Medicare office for you. Q. I’m a 19-year old student getting monthly social security payments. I just got a part-time job and my earnings for this year could go over $2,100. Do I wait until my earnings do ex­ ceed $2,100 before reporting it to social security? A. No. You should notify social security as soon as you start working at a job where your earnings could exceed t2,I00 for (he year. In the repor( (o social securUy, show the month you s(arted work and es(lma(e your total earnings for the whole year from January I through December 31. If you wall undl you've earned 12,100 before repordng, you could already be overpaid and have (o pay some money back (o social securKy. Grandfather Mountain Opens 1973 Season Saturiday Smokey Says: Towering G randfather Mountain with its many varied enjoyments for those who cherish nature's countless aspects, opens for the 1973 season on Saturday (March 31). “Carolinas Top Scenic At­ traction,” featuring the mir­ thful antics of the members of its resident bear colony and the thrills provided by the Mile- High Swinging Bridge, will remain open daily through mid- November. Throughout the season, Grandfather Mountain will offer its natural outdoor won­ derland of color as the flowers, plants and trees continue to alter the patterns of foliage among the billion-year-old boulders which are evidenced at every turn. Mildred the Bear, now eight years-of-age, and three playful cubs—three-year-old Mini, one- year-old Hobo and tiny 10-week- old Honey--will be appearing for photographers and animal lovers on weekends only through April and May. Times for the Saturday and Sunday bear shows will be at 10 a. m., 1 p. m. and 3 p. m. The three-times-a-day bear performances in Mildred's Amphitheatre will be observed each day of the week from June 1 through Sept. 3, and then on weekends only until the November closing date. The Mile-High Swinging Bridge, which connects two of the upper rugged peaks of G ra n d fa th e r M ountain, provides splendid panaramic views for up to 50 miles in every direction. The 2'A mile paved road leading to the mountain's crest ends at a large paved parking area at the Visitor’s Center, which houses a gift shop, snack bar. North Carolina's only native trout aquarium, a mountain wild flower exhibit, a western North Carolina mineral exhibit, an exhibit of- Indian relics, and a large meeting room. Along the roadway are several picnic areas, a cam- pground, entrances to many hiking trails, and occasional glimpses of tame deer. The special Grandfather Mountain events this summer will agm include two famous gathefings-“Singing on the Mountain” and the Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans. The 49th annual “Singing on the Mountain,” which lures some 25,000 persons each year for day-long preaching and gospel singing festivities, will be held on Sunday, June 24. The Highland Games, which draws some 30,000 people to view the colorful Scottish pageantry every year, will be staged on Saturday and Sunday, July 14-15. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. ONLY 20 Lbs. Of Phosphate Free Detergent In Reuseable Plastic Pail. A Regular $4.99 Value Free With Each Washer And Diyer Sold This Weekend. SPECTACULAR n H |B Kenmore Washer and Dryer VALUE S ! SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE S aliifaction G uaranlttd o r Y our M o n ty Back SIAM, KOUUCK AND CO. Mocksville Store Only Piione 634-59S8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 - 5B M/Sgt. Hugh T. Howard Retires Hugh T. Howard, Chief Master Sergeant, retired from the United States Air Force February 28, 1973 with 30 years of military service. He is the son of the late Albert and Hettie Mae Howard of Davie County. Chief Howard’s m ilitary career began February 11, 1943 soon after he, as did many others of that day, receive “Greetings” from the President during World War 11. Except for a short break in military ser­ vice after World War II, he has remained on active duty until retirement. The retirem ent ceremony was conducted by Colonel John E. Ralph, Commander 4th Tactical Fighter Wing, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, North Carolina. In addition to his many friends from the base, attending were his wife Opal, daughter Beverly Ann Sheets and the four grandchildren Ruth Ann, John Robert, Sherry Lynn and Joann Sheets. Those attending from Davie County included his step-mother Mrs. Margaret Howard, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Verna Howell, Geraldine Pilcher; sister-in- law, Mrs. Glenn Howard of Redland; two aunts. Miss Juanita Sofley of Redland and Mrs. Glenn Allen of F ar­ mington. Chief Howard’s awards and decorations number more than 30 with a total 13 ribbons and Aircrew Members Wings. The first seven years of his military career were served as an Air Crew Member on B-17, B- 25, B-26 & C-47, in the capacity as gunner, flight engineer and crew chief. Ten years in two different periods of assignment were served |n the Technical School and Field Training Program , as an A ircraft Maintenance Instructor, In­ structor Supervisor, Detach­ ment NCOIC and Detachment Commander. Two years as Aircraft Quality Control In­ spection Chief and the remainder of his career as maintenance Flight Chief, Line Chief and M aintenance Superintendent. He has worked on and helped to maintain more than 30 different military air­ craft during his military career. His wife was presented a Certification of Appreciation for her “years of un-selflsh, faithful and devoted service, plus the unfailing support and un­ derstanding which helped to make possible her husbands lasting contribution to the nation.’’ Approximately nine years of Chief Howard’s military career were spent in overseas assignments. Five years In two different tours in Europe and four years in two tours in the Far East.Countries assigned and traveled In In Europe Include: England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, San Marino, and Azores Islands. Temporary duty In Central America and Caribbean has taken him to Panama, Guatemala, Jamaica, Haiti, Puerto Rico, St. Thomas (Virgin Islands), Cuba and Mexico. In the Far East his assignments and travels took him to Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Form osa, Philippines, Viet Nam, ThIIand and India. He has served 20 different station changes In 14 different states in USA and traveled in 46 of the 50 states, plus the Eastern Provlences of Canada, which include New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, New Foundland, Labrador and Ontario. The Howard’s will make their home In Pikeville (Near Goldsboro) for the present time and have no positive plans other than doing some traveling, sight seeing and visiting some of their many friends through out the world. “We also extend an invitation to you, of Davie County if you are ever in Goldsboro come by tor a visit and have a cup of coffee or tea, visit and talk as long as you like,” said the Howards. F a rm in g to n N e w s Four Comers Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Ratledge, Jr. and family and Mr. Cain Ratledge all visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cale at Concord Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie last Friday In Mocksville. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Mr. V and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family , Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor, Sunday at Mt. Holly. Mrs. Nannie Burgess Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Johnsle Shelton , Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of MocksvIHe, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Shelton and family all enjoyed a Fish Fry Friday evening at the Friendly Inn at Greensboro Honoring Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point on her 47 Birthday an­ niversary. Woodleaf The children of Lewis Godbey gave him a birthday dinner last Sunday at his home on his 81st birthday. A delicious dinner at the noon hour with the usual birthday cake and candles was enjoyed by all. All their children were present, except a son, Aaron of Wake Forest who could not attend. Ed Click who has been living with his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills In Greenville, S. C., since his release from Rowan Memorial hospital last October is now a patient at St. Francis hospital there In in­ tensive care with a heart condition. His many friends here are concerned about his condition. Wandle Wagner Is now at home from Rowan Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for six weeks from in­ juries sustained In an automobile accident. Mrs. Nelson Everhardt and son. Bill of Charlotte spent eh I__W£fikeud h£‘.rij-with her fatlier7- W. L. Rice. lU sn.M ION B u s h m e n (i| A lr iia .s IK '.sitI n e ve r lighl e iu li iilluM' O u ls iili-i.s. win* dll. iirt* f()M sidi'i i'il ;is sliorl teiiipiM i il and uii(ii'i'(lifl;il)li' ;is li(ins, K.iljiiiiiil (IiM igiiiphu-.s.ij.-. Tlie /tiisliiiuiii , w » n l iiH'aninn .iiiini.il w U Ik h ji Ik m i i.v . I.', iisi'd iiir ricin Hll.'.liiiu'ii ;is w ell ;is The Trojan Basketball banquet for the 1972-73 girls and boys teams of the Pinebrook School was held In the Smith Grove Ruritan Building Saturday night with ap­ proxim ately seventy-five parents, players and friends In attendance. Mr. Robert Lyons, Pastor of the Church of Christ in Rowan County Rt. 1 Cleveland, returned thanks for the food and the occasion that brought the group together. Mr. Julius Suiter of the Davie County Hospital made an interesting talk on the athelete and what it takes to become one. Mr. M arkland, the Coach, recognized the sixth grade boys tea. Mrs. Sue Allen and Mrs. Lorene M arkland, Coaches, presented each player on the girls team with a plaque. The three year players, Ruth Hartman, Mary Blackwelder, Wanda Ward and Sharon Dulin, were presented with trophies. The team s presented their Coaches with gifts of ap­ preciation. Mr. Norman Blake entered the Forsyth Hospital in Wln- Cedar Creek “ Always forgive your enemies - nothing annoys them more!! Mary Wyatt. Sunday was a rainy day. However, everyone seem to say I am glad to go to the house of the Lord. A good Sunday School reported at Cedar Creek. A very encouraging lesson. To Know That God Cares. The afternoon worship devotlonals was con-, ducted by Brothers Julius Regell and John West. The pastor Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message. Subject; is my father alive? The Sunday night Service The Twelve Tribes of Judah spon­ sored by the deaconess board was conducted by Joe Warren West. The Rev. W.J. Napper of Winston-Salem brought a spiritual message. There were visitors from Winston-Salem, Boonville, NC and Wilkesboro, NC, and others. The program was a great success. The pastor and members of the Cedar Creek Baptist church will worship with the Presbyterian Church in Boonville, NC Sunday, April 1 at 3:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton motored to Raleigh last Sunday to visit their boys who are students in school there. Mrs. Grace Kedgell accompanied them. Miss Pearl Eaton of Wmston- Salem visited Sunday in the tionie o r her sister THrsr Lula West. Mrs. Lester Morrison of Hethanla. NC and Mrs. Ethel Adams of Winston-Salem called at the home of Mrs. Morrison’s father Lonnie Williams a few days recently. Terry Tatum and Tracy were guests of Darrin Eaton one evening last week l.el us nui iorgei liie sick and shut-ins. ston-Salem, Monday morning for surgery on his neck. Mr. James L. Ward continues to show improvement. His visitors during the weekend were his family Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ward from Myrtle Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gabard of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward from Thomasville. Mrs. Ruby Mauney of Kan­ napolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock and sons of Green­ sboro, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches and children of King, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Furches and daughter of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family were special guest at the Com m unity D evelopm ent Association Supper Saturday night when Mrs. S. Wade Furches received the Woman of the Year Award for 1972 for the Fannington Community. Special guests Saturday night for the Man of the Year Award to Kyke De Reid Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Bennett of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. f^lson Dinkins of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. George Frye, Mrs. Jason Sheek and G.H. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartma;i entertained at a family dinner Sunday honoring Mr. Hart­ man’s father, George A. Hart­ man, of Mocksville on his birth­ day anniversary. Guests for the occasion were Mrs. Hartman, his sister, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mrs. C.M. Lashley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and four children of Charlotte, and the five Hartman children of the home Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Colette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman. Yadkin Valley Spring Revival services will be held at the Valley, April 8 through the I3that7p. m. by the Rev. Roy Brown of Calhoun, Georgia. Everyone is invited to attend. The Eleventh Hour singers will be at the Valley Saturday night, March 31 at 7 o’clock. Following the singing, they will go to the parsonage for a fellowship meeting. John Sheek’s condition is not improved after a weeks stay In Davie County Hospital. Mr. Sheek suffered a stroke last Sunday night, while starting back to church for the 7 o'clock service. Mrs. Alma Hockaday Smith has been a patient at Davis Hospital In Statesville. Her condition is improved. Mr and Mrs;-AT-B.-Barefoot - of Wilmington, N. C. were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek. I lltST l*HOI*i;i.l.A.\T III i l l f i i . llu' lirsi propellant III llic a ulontohile a ge w a s (jiiiipiiwdi'i' K n o w n as b la ck IHiudt'i'. II w a s u.'ied in I8(i4 to .i|ifii the lo u n ti y's lirst deep oil ,M II ;il T iU is v ille . P e n n - U ;1IIU1 PATTON BROTHERS GENERM T e l e p h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 0 9 7 Cornatzer, N. C. V i . jLIQUIDATION OUT GOES THE SURPLUS STOCK IN MANY CASES PRItX AND MUCH LESS HMrcWfs |v ■■ ■' ; w ' I IN M AN Y CASES AND MUCH LESS PURINA PRODUCTS ANIMAL TREATMENTS DISINFECTANTS INSECTICIDES 11 PRIZES GALORE II BRING COUPON AND ASK FOR I P BIG “AL” FOR 50,000 BONUS POINTS j M W . MEN’S WORK CLOTHES-SHOES IN M AN Y CASES PRICE ^ND m u c h LES! HARDWARE PAINTS & SUPPLIES PRICE AND MUCH LESS ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRICE AND MUCH LESS. LADIES & ;HILDREN’S ITEM! PRICE a n d LESS W ees Cut Every Hour On The Hour 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 FANCY WESTERN RIB STEAKS LB.FANCY WESTERN BONELESS V ALLEYD ALE'S LEAN FLAVORFUL Food Prices aie th e gre FANCY WESTERN VALLEYDALE'S SMOKED HAMS B u n HAlf DELMONICO STEAKS LB. V4 SLICED Valu 1-No Limit Specials LB. FLEISCHMAN'S I MARGARINE OLD VIRGINIA PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 18 OZ. GLASS ★ SAVE 17< nni EXTRA 81AMP8 At Hrftmr’i April 4,1973' m EXTRA 8TAMP8 with >hlt CoMpon ind Putch^ ot One Pkg. of 2 Slicei Smoked HanT .CoiBd Only^AtJMnM'f nvouift March 31,1973 nTil EXTRA 8THMP8 WItti iMi Coupon and rurchu* of One Scrap Happy Kit Coo4 OqI ^ Heftner’e Throunh March 31,1973 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU 1 SAVE 1 Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 oz. size 3/1 17‘ 1 Wishbone - French - Russian Salad Dressings s o z .s iz e 35* 6* 1 J.F.G. Instant Coffee lo o z . size *1.33 12' 1 Tasteis Choice Instant Coffee »oz. size *1.99 24* Sauer’s Pure Black Pepper i Lb. can *1.19 20* Gala Paper Towels rous 3/*l 23* Laundry Detergent Tj(|0 Giant Size 79‘14* Laundry Detergent P3I) Giant Size 69*24* 20 Oz. Size 409 Bathroom Cleaner 75*12* One Step Wax 27 o z. size 93*12* 1 Windex Bomb Window Cleaner 15 oz. size 49*10*1 Spray Can Endust 7 Oz. Can 75* 14* 1 SEALTEST FUDGE BARS 12 BAR PACK MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON V FANCY WESTERN Totn! S h n p p in j ASSORTED riAVO RS FLAVOR AID 25' .F o o d F n c e s K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ★ SAVE 14* LAUNDRY HEFFNER'S PR/CES Discount Price < Nabisco Saltines 1 ^b. box Campbell’s Tomato Soup lov^oz size 10* > J.F.G. Tea Bags 1®® count 79* Del Monte Tomato Catsup 20 oz. size 37* Del Monte Tomato Catsup 26 oz. size 43* Coble’s Citation Ice Milk Gallon 39* Del Monte Prune Juice 57* Sav Mor Hour 5 Lb. Bag 55* Duke’s Mayonnaise Quart 59* Baker’s Coconut *’*‘8 59* U pton’s Tea Bags 10 0 count ’1.19 Toast Em Pop Up Pastry 35*' Kraft’s French Dressing leoz.size 49* PINE SOL BATHROOM CLEANER 17 oz. ^ CAN 0 ; i SAVE 20‘ SOLID HEADS . CABBAI GLAMORENE Spray and Vacuu RUG CLEANE 4.49 GREEN • SE L B , LARGE TASTY SPRING ONION DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 - 7B {[THE SAVINGS ARE tR THAN DISCOUNT GREEN GIANT GREEN BEANS $ 303 CANS if SAVE 25 GREEN GIANT GARDEN PEAS $ 303 CANS GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL N IB L E T S C O R N CANS^ ★ SAVE 25' ROYAL CROWN SNO TIP CHUM SALMON FLAT CANS 'canaza'COLAS FOUR'S STAR LL MEAT (ANKS 12 OZ. PKG. NESTLE'S HOT COCOA MIX |( HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON 16S8-C 4Q« ^ ssnie 4o« WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A .10 .OZ. JAR OF /N srA N r Maxwell house C O F F E E AT HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD Without Coupon $1.59 s, 10 OZ. JAR ONLY * 1 . 1 3 .ONEjqyPp^ElFM H LY j OrTOBOTI^ I.G.A. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 24 OZ. PKG. ^ SAVE BATHROOM TISSUE rSOF WEVE 46 OZ. CANS ir SAVE 23« 2 ROLL PACKS HEFPNER^S PRICES Libby’s - Assorted Flavors Fruit Roat iooz.size Bunker HiU Hot Dog Sauce Chase aild SiailSofn>Reg-Drip-EIect.Perk Coffee 1 Lb. Can Red Label Luzianne Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Kool Aid_________________ Frozen-Cheese-Sausage-Hamburger Pizza 15 Oz. Size Jewel Shortening ''l o la l S h o p p in g V alue 3 ^ 1 No Limit S|)(‘( i h Is ^ n ' - . p C ? Vflluablp Tr^dinp, stam p . 10 Oz. Size 3 Lb. Size TableRite Pure Vegetable Oil 24 Oz. Size Dole Pineapple Juice 46 Oz. Size Sav Mor Laundiy Bleach Gallon Miracle WUp Salad Dressing le o^- s^e Kraft’s Miracle French Salad Dressing soz.size 6/43* 69* 49* 35* 43* 41' 29* 6* 8* 10* 6‘ 16* 8* KEEBLER'S C.C. BRIGGS COOKIES 14V2 oz. BAG ★ SAVE 10< srRUP HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP i m 80' FIRM CRISP RADISHES BANQUET FROZEN B U F F E T S U P P ER S SAVE BAG BUNCHES 2 LB. BOX s MbCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 -Kwik Kwiz' WHAT SHOULD BE DONE ABOUT THE HIGH FOOD PRICES? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson DWAYNE SMITH, Rt. 3, Smith’s Shoe Store employee - "Well, everything else is so high I can't blame the people for going up on the prices for food. But they­ 're really too high - everything is too high ■ but my wages." MRS. SYLVIA HUTCHINS, Yadkinville, Moxvil Mfg. Co. employee • “Oh, I think they should bring them down, cause they are too high. I can tell the most difference in meats and I buy less meats now." FLOYD NAYLOR, MocksviUe, J.P. Green Milling Co. - "Go to raising some. Buy you a mule and plant you a garden." MRS. BONNIE RIGGAN, Rt. 6, MocksviUe, Smith’s Shoe Store employee - "I wish something could be done. It seems like every week when I go to the grocery store everything has gone up. You just have to stock up on the Cornatzer News Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Lawrence Williams in trie death of his brother Roy Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Dale returned home from Hileah, Fla. Saturday night after spending last week there and in Miami, Fla. and attended the funeral for Roy Williams. Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer returned to her home last week from Baptist Hospital. Mr. Frank W yatt was released from Davie County Hospital and is spending some time with his son Billy Wyatt in MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Mae Moore has Fiddler’s Convention At Mooresvilie Saturday Night One of the featured events of M ooresville’s C entennial celebration will be the Mooresvilie Lions Clubs 33rd Old Time Fiddler's and Blue Grass Convention. This big event will be held Saturday, March 31st at the Roland R. Morgan Auditorium on East Center Ave. starting at 7:00 p.m. In keeping with the Cen­ tennial spirit that is evident throughout the area, Mooresvilie Lions will present awards to the best dressed Brother of the Brush, best dressed Centennial Belle and the best dressed couple. To present these coveted awards will be none other than Doug Mayes, popular TV personality from WBTV. According to Shaw Brown, Convention Chairman, com­ petition in the Old Time and Blue Grass categories will be touch and go when the more than fifty old time and blue grass bands converge on Mooresvilie at starting time convention night. Already twenty eight bands from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee have indicated they will be present and ready for the tough com­ petition. Dwight Barker of Radio Station WHIP will again be Master of Ceremonies. More than $400.00 in cash will be awarded winning con­ testants. Ribbons will be awarded to the following; Best Old Time Band, Best Blue Grass Band, Best Fiddler, Best Banjo, Best Mandolin, Best I Guitar. Best Buck Dancer. Best Most Prom ising Talent. In addition to cash and ribbon, a beautiful trophy will be awarded the best fiddler. No electrified instruments with the possible exception of electric bass will be allowed in the competition. All proceeds from this event will go to Camp Dogwood for the Blmd. Any one wishing to enter the competition, write or call 664- 1182 Shaw Brown, P.O Box 1, Mooresvilie, N.C. 28115. So says the U.fO P ITI bv W & M U 6 * H U R R V V O tUEVAAN'Rte VER a p p u c a tio m fe e V e O JA M A C A TlO N \__A66lSTANCe/ — ^ ^ I ihr o4U ( (.bfik • U( 2M20 DEWEY CASEY, Spring St., Mocks- ville, retired - "The only thing I could think of is a boycott on meat. Just don’t eat them for a while. I had a steak last night for the first time in I don't know when - and it was a good one. I just buy less meats now." Advance News been sick at .her home for the past week. Enenda Sue Smith enjoyed a pajama party at the home of Mrs. Tommie Hendrix in Winston-Salem Friday night. Mrs. Roena Clontz spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory in Ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night. Mrs. Ray Potts remains sick at her home. Felix Jones underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital last week. Mrs. Lillian Panco of Baltimore, Maryland spent one day last week with Mrs. Helen Jones. Mrs. Pearl Frye visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Irilla Cornatzer of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Charlie Myers returned to her home Wednesday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones and Wayne Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday evening. Charlie Mock and Jimmy Mock of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Right of Clemmons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. O. B. Jones. Kenneth Burton of Langdon, North Dakota arrived Friday to spend the weekend with his family, Mrs. Burton and children Blaine and Gina. The visit was made to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Burton's birthdays which fell on March 17th and March 22nd respectively. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler en­ tertained their daughter, and son-in-law and family with a steak dinner at Bonanza Restaurant in Winston-Salem Friday night. Mrs. Burton was given a card shower in ob­ servance of her birthday and received a Sunshine Basket from her Sunday School class at the Methodist church, presented to her by Mrs. Hazel Ellis and Mrs. Pansy Ward. She also received another Sunshine Basket from Central Terrace Methodist church in Winston- Salem, brought to her by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. Shutt who remains a patient at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hut­ chens of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Eliza Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers Sunday afternoon. Their visitors last week were Mrs. Milton Carter and Mrs. Lizzie Markland and Mrs. Deetie Markland. Mrs. Deetie Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O'Mara and children and Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Hendrix and family enjoyed a family luncheon together Sunday at the Dulin church hut. Mrs. Hassie Hall of Ker- nersville, R. F. D. was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Hall. visited Mrs. Berridges' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie Lee Scott and Miss Zella Shutt of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mrs. Recie Sheets of this community were recent visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. Green Meadows Mrs. Lester Carter left on Monday for Japan where she will join her husband. He is stationed with the United States service at Camp Zama' near Tokyo. Teresa and Junior McEwen spent Friday night and Saturday with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith Sr. On Friday night the great aunt of Jimmy Bowles was spending the night with the Bowles family. She accidently opened the door to the basement and fell down the steps receiving a broken hip and arm. She is presently recuperating at the Bowles home. Rev. A. C. Cheshire was notified on Friday of the death of his sister in Arizona. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. Kate Hanes of the Smith Grove community has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for several days. She is the mother of Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard Sr. enjoyed, dinner on Friday evening at the'fish camp as guests of their son, Fletcher Jr. and Mrs. Fletcher Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and children enjoyed a birthday dinner in Mt. Airy on Sunday with an 84 year old aunt. Seems Womens Lib is beginning to catch on in these parts. A man who must remain nameless, fixed an anniversary dinner complete with candles on Saturday for his wife — Wonder if he washed the dishes also. IslialfyoiirluHise iiiiiiisiired? H ouse values have doubled in the last twenty years. And unless your coverage has doubled, your tire insurance may only pay for half a house. T hat's why N ationw ide offers H om eowner's Insurance th a t's designed to protect your whole house. P art of N ationw lde's blanket protection for your fam ily or business. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937. Pigweed, Pokeweed And Other Dishes One of the licsl things about eating Pigweed is that it's free. It's also good. There are many edible weeds and the following suggestions come from the folks at the N.C. Botanical Garden-along with some advice. “Be sure,” they say, “that the plants you are preparing are correctly identified or astronom ic gastronom ic distress may follow." Also: “Do not collect any part of a scarce native plant, Con­ servation is more important than one meal.” Their suggestions and recipes follow: POKE WEED (Phytolacca am ericana). Pick only the young leaves and shoots in Ihe early spring; older portions may be poisonous or nauseating. Boil in two changes of water. Good fried with a bit of fatback or streak-o-lean. WINTER CRESS (Barbarea verna). Also known as creasy greens, this member of the m ustard family is often abundant in old corn fields where it can be collected in late winter or early spring. It is ilollcinns raw in salads or boiled as greens. DANDELION (Taraxacum officinale). Dandelion seed can be purchased from seed com­ panies and grown as a garden crop, but the leaves of wild plants are just the same. Pick in early spring before plants flower. Boil in two changes of water; this treatm ent will remove anv bitterness, CHICKORY (Chichorium intybus). A relative of the dandelion, chickory is an at­ tractive roadside weed which is often mixed with coffee. The young roots can be boiled and eaten like boiled carrots. For fresh salad fixings during the winter, dig roots of chickory and place them in sand in a washtub or similar container in a dark, warm place. After four to six weeks, collect the tender white leaves for salads. PLAN TA IN (P la n ta g o rugelii, P. major). Plantain is difficult to eradicate from lawns but is good as a green when young and tender. It is especially popular in the mountains. SH EPH E R D S PU RSE (Capsella bursa-pastoris). Use the young leaves for salads or boil and use for greens. LAM B'S QU ARTERS, PIGWEED (Chenopodium album)- Collect seedlings in the spring or tender shoots of older plants during the summer. Repeated picking will stimulate plants to produce more shoots. This is a familiar green in some northern states but apparently not widely appreciated in the south. Boil as a green. WATER CRESS (Nasturtium officinale). No relation to the cultivated nasturtium which is in the genus Trapeoitum, water cress is another member of the mustard family. It is perhaps the most nutritious of all or our wild greens and contains many vitamins. It is good in salads, but when eaten raw It should be thoroughly washed. A Penn­ sylvania Dutch favorite is a wilted water cress salad with bacon fat and vinegar. Sch- meckt gut! If you’re interested in lear­ ning more about weed cookery, the N.C. Botanical Garden recommends the books by Euell Gibbons. RESTRICTED TRAILER PARK FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Trailer And Large Wooded Lots. Quiet Road 4 Miles Out From MocksviUe PHONE 998-4603 From 1 - 9 P. M. GE 20.8 cu. ft. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! Giant 243-lb. freezer • Jet-Freeze Ice Compartment • 3 full-width adjustable refrigerator shelves • Automatic Ice- maker now or later ( at extra cost) GE CUSTOM FASHIONETTE’ Room Air Conditioner. 6,000 BTU, 115V, 7V2 Amp. • 3 Cooling Speeds • Extra Quiet Slumber Speed • 10 position auto­ matic Thermostat • Air Exchanger— exhausts stale air • Rustproof Outer Case of LEXAN' polycarbonate resin. ' M anulaclurer’s Suggested Retail Price . .. when available,color additional. GE PICTURE WINDOW RANGE with P-7" Total Clean'” oven system! Oven cleans itself entirely, Including oven shelves, inner door, window and sur­ face unit reflector pans GE CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER • Portable now . . . Built-in later • 3- level wash action • 2 cycles—Normal, Rinse and Hold • Soft Food Disposer • Woodgrain Textolite" Worktop "M anulaclurer's Suggested Retail Price .. . when available, color additional. DON'T MISS THESE LAST CHANCE BAHQAINS! ^ M e r r e l lFURNITURE C O .. IMC. — S a S ___ "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY //EET" PHONE 6 3 4 - 5 1 3 1 __________MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 1973 - 9B HOTPOINT SPRING CLEAN-UP. Daniel Furniture and Electric Co. Johnson and Johnny Are Offering Outstanding Buys! m o d e l RB525 Copper Only Electric R ange • Self-cleaning CalrodF> stay-up surlace units • Removable trim rings • Lltt-out drip pans • No-drIp cooktop • Easy-Clean porcelain- enamel-tinish oven • Backsplash is easy-to-clean real porcelain enamel • Ulft-o(f oven door • Hinged bake and broil units tilt up and down — m ake it easier for you to clean the top, bottom and sides of ttie oven interior • Fuil-widtli storage drawer • Smaii-appiiance outlet 30' DOUBLE-OVEN HALLMARK H I/LO W ELECTRIC RANGE ice Maker Available o n l y I l c r L |> jc r ijr v ± r FAMILY-PLANNED NO-FROST FOOD CENTER • ON W HEELS MODEL CSF24E 23.8 cu. ft. capacity • 35% " wide, 66V4" high • 8.83 cu. n. freezer holds up to 309 pounds • 14.99 cu. ft. refrigerator • No-Frost throughout • Roils out on wheels • Three Easy-Reiease ice­ cube trays and bucket • Automatic ice maker accessory (available at extra cost) can be Installed when you buy It... or it can be added later • Four adjustable cantilever shelves • Convertible meal keeper • Twin slide-out crispers • Sffde-out freezer basket • Covered cheese compartment • Covered butter bin • Juice-can rack I loLmxrLnJt ■ M O D E L RH V55B TWO SPEED PERMANENT-PRESS WASHER WITH White Only WLW2020/DLB1030 ~t I o L p j o r i j x ± r TW O-SPEED W ASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER FREE 50 Ft. WATER HOSE with the Purchase of any HOTPOINT APPLIANCE! WASHER ’219” $ler *139DRYER Reg’189” $19A95 WLW2020/DLB1020 • Porceiain-enamei finish protects the w asher inside and out and the dryer drum and top against scratches, stains and rust. • Big inside, slim outside— family size capacity in only 52ys" of width. AUTOM ATIC WASHER • Two speeds— normal and gentle agitation and spin • Solfd-wall wash tub has no perforations below w ater level—soil can 't strain through clothes on way out of tub. Triple rinsing Last of three rinses, an overflow rinse, floats re­ m aining soil and su d s up and o u t. . . over top of tub. • Heavy-duty Vs H.P. motor • Heavy-duty transmission ELECTRIC DRYER • Speed-Fiow drying dries clothes quickly, gently and efficiently. • Premanent-preis cool down prevents w rinkle-setting in clothes, especially perm anent p ress fabrics. • Up-front lint filter > Separate start control 225 Located At Overhead Bridge • 28" wide, 63V4" high • 406-pound storage capacity • Large slide-out basket • Three refrigerated shelves • Top cold plate • Magnetic door gasket • Four door shelves • Acryiic-enamei-on-steei cabinet liner M O D E L D B 650B I I o ~ti p x r i - n J r SELF-CLEANING MOBILE DISHW ASHER MODEL DB650B • Rolls where needed now, easily built in iater • “The Quiet One"—thick, cushioned Insulation assu res "W hisper-C lean" operation • Three-level washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtu­ ally ends hand pre-rinsing • Two automatic cycles— W ash and Dry, R inse Only • Random-loading racks • Dual detergent dispenser • Crystal-Clear rinse for spotless drying • Maple finish work surface • Self-cleaning action with R inse Away drain and soft food disposer • Porcelain-enamel-finish tub • Anti-tip arm • Two Automatic Sensi-Dry cycles—one for perm anent press and one for regular fabrics • Jumbo 30" diameter drum • interior light • End-of-cycle signal • Big up-front iint filter • Four fabric-tested drying selections for proper d ^ in g of every w ashable fabric • Permanent-Press settings on control panel • Variable dryness control for "just-right" dryness Danieh Fum iture^ Electrte Co. Mocksville, N. C. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 eo ctA S W v eo ^ W R m e A C T iO N YO yW AN T FOR RENT. . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes. . . all utilities furnished. . . call 634- 3725 or 634-5924. 1-22-tfn I WILL HELP YOU SELL YOUR PULPWOOD and saw timber ... private or public .. . over 20 years experience in the woods . . . Doyle Brown, Route 6. 11-22-tfn FX)R SALE - 12 X 50 1969 Ritz- craft Mobile Home. Has electric stove and completely furnished. ; Call Bob Keller at 492-7420. 2-8-tfn HELP WANTED . . . Man to ; operate woodwork I machine...good pay...good ! benefits...full time day ; work...apply in person...TRIM • INC...Depot Street West, Mocksville. 3-22-tfn PART TIME HELP... Man to ' operate woodwork machine ........hours, evening 4 to 8 p. m. ... good pay ... apply in person ... TRIM INC....Depot Street, West, Mocksville. 3-22-tfn For Sale ~ 1950 Chevrolet pick-up truck. New 235 cubic inch, 6 cylinder engine. 12 volt system, new clutch, radio. Call Keith Seaford, telephone 634- 2609 after 5 p. m. 3-15-3tn Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-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 Consolidate your bills ... Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136. Capitol Financial Ser­ vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. For Sale - 1972 CB 500 Honda. Firm price, $1,000.00. Call Larry Vogler, telephone 998- 8172. ^ 3-8 Tfn FOR SALE . . . 31 Kentucky Fcscue, 25 cents a pound. See Oscar Koontz, Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 492- 7738. 3-8-TFN FOR SALE - Old walnut chest of drawers, $35.00, Also two grandfather clocks. Contact Lewis Savage, telephone 634- 5257. 3-15-3tp FOR SALE: ’69 VW 7 passenger bus, excellent condition. Call after 5:30 p.m. weekdays or anytim e weekends. Jack Jerome 284-4359. 3-29-1tn Eight Track Tapes, huge selection, bargain on quantities. Vogler Radio and TV, Advance. Phone 998-8172 3-8 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1968 FORD RANGER ... red and white . . . automatic . . . 360 engine . . . also, 1969 BUICK SKYLARK... power steering and brakes . . . automatic . . . 350 engine . . . bUio with black vinyl top.. . call 492-5114 or 492-5386. 3-15-tfn APPLIANCE WORK ... on all makes and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, hot water tanks ... call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ... 634-5744. 3-8 tfn CHILD CARE in my home, vicinity Hwy. 801 and Yadkin Valley Rd., Mrs. Alvin Bur- chette. Phone 998-8817. 3-8-TFN For Rent-House Trailer to couple on Bailey Chapel Road, near Advance, Call 998-4679 after 5 p. m. through Friday. 3-22-3tn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1513 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C. 8-24-30P For Rent ~ Beauty Parlor, furnished or unfurnished on Holiday acres, call Jane Sammons, telephone 634-5768. 3-15-tfn “NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING... Spring Discount... Drivewavs and parking areas.. . seal coating . . rei»iring. . . patching... Free Estim ates... call 704-633-6574. 3-29-2tn WANTED TO RENT . . . Middle aged lady wants a 3 room apartment in home with elderly lady or apartment by itself. . . can give good references. . . call 492-7125. 3-29-ltp For Sale - 1968 Honda Trail 90, low mileage, good condition. Knobby Ure, $200.00. Call Dickie Short, telephone 998-8778. 3-22-2TN 1968 Chevrolet P-30 Walk- Through Step Van, dual wheels. Will whole sale or trade for Chevy 10 Step - Van. Contact Bobby Mott, telephone 634-5332. 3-29 Itn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef­ ficient . . . No fus, no muss . . . We steam clean ... call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5-tfn TRUST NOT IN HIM Many a fisherman’s standing at home would be better if he spent less time lying. FREE USE OF ELECTRIC CARPET SHAMPOOER with purchase of the world's finest concentrated B-15 Rug Shampoo .. . brings new luster to old carpets . . . not sold in stores . .. call 634-5732 for Free Delivery. 11-30-tfn BOB’S AUTO SERVICE . . . general auto repair . . . tran­ smission specialist... 3 speed . .. 4 speed ... and automatic ... all work guaranteed . . . on Mocks Church Road, Advance . . . call 998-4005. l-4-tfn FOR SALE . . . timber . . . pulpwood ... approximately 40 acres . . . Sheffield . . . 704-492- 7776 or 919-725-0625. 11-2-tfn FOR SALE ...V/2 hp Mini Bike .. . good condition . . . call Mrs. Don Butner . . . 998-8385. 1-25-tfn Wanted - Silver Dollars, psying $2.50 each. Contact W. H. Blackwelder, telephone 492- 5522. 3-22-3tp FOR VACUUMCLEANER SALES AND SERVICE...call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 9-7-tfn FOR S A L E -R egistered polled Hereford bulls breeding age and condition. Beau Perfect and Domestic Woodrow blood line. Also two good Commercial bulls. Contact Thomas E. Carter, telephone 919-954-5692 or 919-765-1191. 1-25-tfn Business Opportunity-For Operator who is willing to work to operate a Mobile Service Station-Grocery Store com­ bination-located just outside of City limits on Highway 64 West. Call 919-476-7764, Rex Oil Company, Thomasville. N.C. 2-8-tfri BLAC.< TOP PAVING. . . Driveways and parking areas Installed and repaired . . . seal coating... guaranteed work ... DAVE’S PAVING . . . call collect, 704-636-7.360, Salisbury. 3-8 4ln HELP WANTED MALE- FEMALE Make $1.00 per sale selling engraved metal Social Security cards. Free sales kit. No in­ vestment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-CM, Lexington, N. C. 27292. 3-22^TP FOR RENT OR LEASE-82 acre farm in Davie County for pasture or tobacco. Call John Eaton, 704-478-2014, Box 14D, Sherill’s Ford, N. C. 3-22-2TP REMEMBER LAST JUNE? ... .. SEARS' Air Conditioners now at Pre-Season Sale Prices . . . call 634-5988, Mocksville, SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT. 2-15-tfn Wanted - Licensed Cosmetologist. Apply at Marie’s Beauty Shop for interview. Telephone 634-5139, Mocksville, N. C. 3-29-2tn APPLY NOW W e Train M en to W ork As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, w rite today w ith your background. Include your com plete ad­ dress and phone number, CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madiion Kansas City. Mo. 64111 rfminimg i'mlllt mnj AUCTION StARTING APRIL 7. 1973 Bring Us Your DISCARDS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES LIVE STOCK - FARM EQUIPMENT - GUNS - HOUSE HOLD GOODS - ANYTHING OF VALUE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. DUD^S TRADING BARN •/4 MILE WEST ON 901 FROM INTERSECTION OF 64 & 901 (DAVIE - IREDELL CO. LINE) ^ o k For Signs AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud Stroud ^ Phone 492-5323Hwy. u* Articles will be received on Fridays & Saturday All who come here will be Happy, Lucky and Successful PHONE 788-8882 OPEN DAILY 8:00 IN THE MORNING TIL 10:00 IN THE EVENING (INCLUDING SUNDAYS) Mother Dora Palmistry, Crystal, Psychic Reader ft Healer Mother Dora does not ask you who you are, she tells you who you are and for what you came. She tells you now to be what you want to be. Are you a person who at I times appears to be affected by bad surroundings? Are I you touched ty evil handsT^ you^fear diseaseT Bo you give up in despair? Does persistent bad luck follow you? SPELLS, UNNATURAL OONDITIONS and EVIL INFLUENCES of all kinds can be overcome by getting ADVICE and AID from a reliable adviser who bears a rrautatlon for her honesty and Integrity. She CAN and WILL HELP YOU. If you are worried, come at once in person. No problem too great for this medium. I claim no supernatural powers. 3090 South Main St. Near Thunderbird Drive-In WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR NICE 2 OR 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. . , nice 3 bedroom bricit home with carport, located just 3'4 miles west of Mocicsville... wonderful neighborhood... nice large lot.. . this home has been completely re-decorated inside. . . new carpet in living room and 3 bedrooms. . . new Ozite carpet in Icitchen. . . ready for im­ mediate occupancy. . . call 634- 5959. . . 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, 2-22 tfn liADIO ,„ TV and 8 Track Stereo Repair Service ... VOGLER’S RADIO & TV „„ Advance, N, C, ,,. phone 998- B172, 3-8-tfn FOR SALE ~ John Deere 40 Tractor with 1 row cultivator and draw bar - has 3 point live lift $1050.00. 2 Flat bed 4 wheel hay wagons $100.00 each. ‘67 Fairlane 500 Ford...2 door...VB ... $350.00. Corning Ware electric counter top warmer...new. B. G. Hare, Rt. 7, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3336. 3-22-2TP CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUM­ BER COMPANY. For Sale -- Ten room house, clean, well-built, furnished, some antiques. Large shade trees, boxwoods and magnolias. Eventually you will want to buy a cool summer home. Why not now? By appointment, telephone 998-8428. 3-29-ltn MAKE $50 to $100 A W EEK...National Company expanding ....needs 8 men immediately who will work two hours a night....m ust be m arried, have good ap­ pearance,car....call 493-6729 for interview. 3-29 Up For Sale or Trade ~ Pair of nice work mules, 1100 weight, twelve years old. Also some horses and lots of horse drawn equipment, gears and lots of stuff to trade on. Call or see Robert, Bill or John Black­ welder, telephone 492-7492 or 634-5433. 3-22-4tp FOR SALE ... Shoats ... also, .set of vent shades for 1962-1964 Ponliac or Chevrolet ... also, 20 gauge shot gun also, 1 stock liog ... WANTED TO BUY ... black mare mule .... call 704- 546-2544 after 8 p.m. 3-22 2TN For Sale - 1971 Bailey Mobile Home 12 X 60 two bedroom unfinished. Can be seen on Cana Road, telephone 493-4264. Wayne Ireland, 3-22-4tp For Sale - 1960 fifteen toot Layton Camper. Sleeps four and has commode, sink, stove, gas heat, electric lights, in A-1 condition, John A, Foster, phone, 998-8701, 3-22-2tn For Sale -- Soy Beans (Bragg), clean, tested and bagged. Contact Charlie Angell, Route 6, Mocksville. Telephone 492-7477. 3-29-3TN For Sale -- New brick and stone home, modern in every way. Call for appointment. Ann Frye, telephone 634-2849 or 634- 5918. 3-29-tfn WE ARE BUYING HARD WOOD L O G S -Oak -Hickory- Mapie-Gum-Birch-Beech- Sycamore. Nothing under 8 inches. Contact H.G. McKnight, Rt. 5, Box 184A, Phone 704-493- 6518.3-1-tfn Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N.C. Plione 633-9211 lAUCTION SALil Saturday, April 7, 1973 10 A. IM. LOCATED 3 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE ON HWV. 601 GROCERV STORE STOCK AND EQUIPMENT I Cash Register 2 Sets Of Scales 2 Adding Machines Drink Box Show Cases Platform Scales Meat Case Walk-In Box Produce Box OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED Sale Conducted For Mr. and Mrs. D.T. Howard BY Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer 1634-5227 Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. 998-8744| LOOK FOR THE HAND SIGN Winston-Salem, N. C. HOUSEHOLD SALE Of The Late H/lae S. Wallier Gwyn Street Behind Shop-Rite Mocksville, N.C. Saturday, March 31st at 10 A.M. Color T.V. Beds Electric Stove Refrigerator Dishes Pots & Pans Tables & Chairs Upright Piano Household Furniture SOME ANTIOUES Tables, Hand Crank Phonograph and other small items. FRED 0. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER 634-5227 Mocksville, Rt. 4 998-8744 APPLY NOW W* Train Man— Wemtti— Ceuplu for carMfi in Motels and Resorts Can you qm lify for an exciting career In the booming motel In­ dustry? This growth Industry needs trained, qualified mature people. W rite today for a local Inter­ view. Include; full name, com­ plete address, phone number, education and previous work experience. MOTEL TRAINING Co. of America 4420 Madbon Kaiuai City, Mo. 64111 AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 HELP WANTED Expanding manufacturing plant wants experienced upholstery man (or with some experience) ... ex­ perienced machine workers for metal bending and punch press ... ladies experienced in sewing upholstery (age doesn't matter) ... furniture assembiying (men or women) .... Ask For Mr. Myers EXPERIENCED spray man for spraying glue and paint .... experienced table saw man ... Ask for Mr. Tingle JEFFCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY corner Highways 801 & 158 and 1-40 Phone »98-8l9:i or Dial toll free 1800-672-0105, Winston- Salem EMPLOYEES WANTED for warehouse and stock room (men or women) ... also, delivery personnel for small delivery trucks .... High School education preferred but not necessary ... Ask For Mr. Hunter or M r . Harrison B&H SUPPLY CO., INa 201ti S. Stratfoid U . Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial Toll Free 1-800-672-0105 Winston-Salem, N. C. LONG-TEKM LOANS 5 -4 0 YearTenre To; Buy Rural property, build counlry home. Refinance debts. " Let us help you make a home in the country." Federal Land Bank Association, 3114 Indiana Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Phone: 725-0263. Representative available each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C. 10:00 A. M. Phone: 634-2370. 9-23-tfn OPENING ON WALNUT STREET . . . AVON HELPS make dreams come true! Need extra cash for a dishwasher? An Easter outfit? Color TV? Find out how easy it is to make money in your spare time as an AVON Representative. Call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055. 3-29-ltn SPARE TIME CASH... Men, Women: Show sample, take orders for engraved metal Social Security cards . . . earn $1.00 from each $2.00 sale . . . send your name and Social Security number for free sample in your own name and number . . . no obligation . . . Lifetime Products . . . Box 25489-K, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. 3-29-ltp FOR SALE OR RENT. . . Total electric MOBILE HOMES. . . 2 bedroom com­ pletely furnished . .. large 60 x 100 lots. . . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .. . call 493-4386 or 634-5010 (Day Only). 3-1-tfn WANTED ............... YOUNG* MAN to work on Cattle Farm . .1 . must be neat and aggressive .. . apply in person after 5 p.m___ Whip-O-Will Farm . . . Far­ mington. 3-29-2tn ^SPECIAU- TRUCKLOAD of FREEZERS 6 Cu. Ft. 15 Cu. Ft. 20 Cu. Ft. TREMENDOUS SAVING^^s&w Salvage Hwy. 601 N...Located on left below William R. Davie School. PHONE 492-7232 or 492-7344 OPEN Mon. — Wed. — Pri. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE Stats Licanie 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED • Annual Renewal Servicc • W ritten Guarantee Available • Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Insured For • Personal A ttention On Every Job Your Protection “SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksville 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. Due to continued steady Increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing machine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORUDIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Imi, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. ^ SAVE ^ ;$ save i'f , SAVES % NOW IN STOCK CURRENT SPECIALS: Clothesline Posts S $16.00/Pair % ^ Hospital Beds ^ (Adjustable) $10.00 $ Angle Roofing e Galvanized Siding Pipe Re-bars___________________ ' * ' HOURS: 8 -5 Mon. - Fri., 8 - 12 Sat f % ^ * SWARTZ & COMPANY » 5 428 N. UeSt. Sallsbuiy, N. C. PHONE 633-3381 1 St And 2nd Shift Job Qpportunitiei Industrial Workers Needed By Well Established Plant Located In Winston-Salem • No Experience Necessary • We Will Train Good Starting Rates, Excellent Fringe Benefits, Good Working Conditions, Good Advancement Opportunities. For Additional Information Call: Winston-Salem 919-725-0511 And Ask For Personnel Dept. From 8 A. M. To 5 P. M. Weekdays From 8 A. M. To 12 Noon Saturdays THE BAHNSON COMPANY - An Equal Loweiy Street Plant Opportunity Employer - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 - IIB Public Notices And Real Estate NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Magdalene Potts McCulIoh and John K arr McCulIoh, her ■ husband; Ralph Potts and ' Kathleen B. Potts; his wife; Annie Mae Potts Davis; Millieent Potts Tedrow and , Merle D. Tedrow, her husband; Cicero C. Potts and Mary H. Potts, his wife; Evelyn Potts Stewart and Hubert S. Stewart, her husband; and Elva Potts Hendrix and Richard Lee Hendrix, her husband EX PARTE The undersigned com­ missioner acting under an order of Superior Court of Davie County, issued the 14th day of March, 1973 will on Saturday April 21, 1973 sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash 'the following described piece of property: Lying and being in Davie County, Shady Grove Township, North Carolina, and Beginning at the intersection of Milling Road, North Carolina, NC paved road 1600 and the Dulins Church Road, being NC paved Road 1636 and a short distance from the Dulins Church, and running thence with the said Dulins Church Road North 11 degrees East 4.48 chains to a point in the road; thence North 88 degrees 30 minutes West 11.46 chains to a stone, an original corner; thence South 10 degrees 02 minutes West 6.74 chains to a stone, an original corner; thence North 78 degrees, 45 minutes West 19.80 chains to a point in the old Mud Mill Road; thence with the center line of the said Mud Mill Road South 38 degrees 00 minutes West 6.36 chains to the intersection of Milling Road and Mud Mill Road; thence with the said Milling Road South 80 degrees East 6.06 chains to a stake in the center of the road, and South 67 degrees Bast 1.45 chains to a stake in the middle of the road; thence leaving the said road slightly South 61 degrees East to a point on the South side of the said road 7.12 chains; thence due South 170 links to a point; thence North 77 degrees 00 minutes East 6.00 chains to a stake; thence South 3 degrees East 12.48 chains to an iron pin; thence South 46 degrees 00 minutes East 5.72 chains to an oak tree; thence South 8 degrees West 35.60 chains passing through a pine at 15.45 chains to an iron stake in Buffalo Creek; thence generally with the said creek South 1B8 degrees E ast 3.39 chains; thence North 48 degrees East 5.90 chains; thence North 68 degrees East 1 chain; thence North 48 degrees East 5.90 chains; thence North 68 degrees East 1 chain; thence due East 4 chains to an iron pin; thence North 00 degrees 26 minutes East 40.21 chains to an iron pin; thence North 89 degrees West 3.50 chains to an iron pin; thence North 11 degrees 00 minutes East 16.86 chains to a point in the center of Milling Road; thende with the center line of the said road South 75 , degrees 00 minutes East 2.82 chains to the Beginning, con­ taining 83 acres, more or less, as the same were surveyed by S.L. Talbert and shown on a plat labelled “Plat of the Home Tract David J. Potts Estate, West Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina.” A ten per cent deposit will be required of the highest bidder. The sale will remain open for ten days after the same is reported for increased bids. Taxes will be paid through 1972 only and not prorated and the sale will be subject to agricultural lease in 1973 with the buyer receiving rentals. Peter Hariston Commissioner , 3-29-4tn KKAL PROGRESS It's confidence m yourself and others that pays dividends— distrust means confusion for all. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVJECOUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Molly G. House, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said oslate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2:ird day of September 1973, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of March, 1973. Ray Weldon House, executor of the estate of Molly G. House, deceased. 911 Braggst, Monroe, N. C. 3-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority in the undersigned Trustee pur­ suant to the terms of a certain deed of trust from Fred Myers to John T. Brock, Trustee for W. L. Myers or Lillie Myers, dated January 24, 1968, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 71, at page 209, Davie County Registry, securing a bond of like date and terms, the said deed of trust now being in default, and at the request of the holder thereof and the bond secured thereby, the same by its terms being subject to foreclosure, and an order of re-sale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated March 16, 1973,1 will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday , April 2, 1973, at 12:00 Noon, at the Counrthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property: BEGINNING at a point , an iron stake in Madison Peebles’ line, being the Southwest corner of the within tract and being located West 200 feet of a point, a stone in H. R. Calloway’s line, Madison Peeble’s corner, being the original Southeast corner of that certain tract or parcel or real property described in a deed recorded in Book 53, at page 281, Davie County Registry, runs thence North 4 deg. West 512 feet to a point in center of Peebles Creek Road, thence with said road South 70 deg. West 178 feet to a point, in center of said road; thence South 4 deg. East 453 Feet to a poin, an iron stake in Madison Peeble’s line; thence East 165 feef to the BEGINNING, con­ taining two (2) acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed from W. L. Myers et ux to Fred Myers, recorded in Deed Book 76, at page 66, Davie County Registry. Starting bid: $3,567.50. Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County as provided by law. Said property is being sold subject to all outstanding liens and en­ cumbrances of record. This 16 day of March, 1973. John T. Brock Trustee 3-22-21 WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows ... also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvllle Phone 919-476-6895 )AVIE BUILDING COMPANY, INC MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BUILDERS-BROKERS Davie Counttj •MII.I.ING HOAD - Split iP ':^ beautiful 3-bedroom, I'/s baths, large family ■ g^r^YjvJ.ireplace and patio. Good loan assumption. Lo PaiJwn payment. $24,600.00. I.AitGK WOODED building lot located in Garden Valley, priced to sell. SHKKFIKI.D PARK - 3 bedrooms, large living room, I'j baths, large all-electric kitchen, full size drive-in basement. Owner transferred. $18,200 with $300 down, i K A n woou SL'BDIVISION - Beautiful “<-acre lot, 3 -hedroonis^r4Jj^l)8tlis, large Xamil.v j-aumKlllLfkeplace,^. entire house is carpeted, range and dishwasher included. Closing cost paid. I.AIKiK l.OTon corner of Sheffield Road and Highway 64 west. Will build or sell lot. Terms. I27..WHK KAH.M tract Part in fence. Water (DKNKIt UAV.’MO.MJ-AVO.N STS. - 3 bedroom home, 'a basement, nice lot. $19,80U.U0. Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704-^ 34-3533. JULIA C. HOWARD. BROKER IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY GLENN BENFIELD, Plantiff VS. SYLVIA LORENE THOMAS BENFIELD, Defendant TO: SYLVIA LORENE THOMAS BENFIELD: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after March 22, 1973, exclusive of said date, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 22nd day of March, 1973. John T. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiff P. 0. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 3-22-3tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert C. Basinger, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of Sep­ tember, 1973, 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 9th day of March, 1973. Mary B. Deal, Executrix of the estate of Robert C. Basinger, deceased. 3-15-4TN Martin&Martin, Attorneys 9’uim ©ab uAm^ is ... A PAYED STREET STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Ronald F. Church and wife, Doris K. Church dated January 8, 1970, and recorded in Book 77 at Page .19 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place for such sales at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon on the 16th day of April, 1973, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, Jerusalem Township, and more particularly described as follows: A tract of land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, bounded on the West by a soil road and on the north, south and east by the lands of Cecil Angell and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded in Book 50 at Page 241, Davie County Registry and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the eastern margin of a soil road, the northeast corner of the within described tract and corner of Cecil Angell and running thence North 62 degs. East 170 feet to an iron stake, Angell corner; thence South 36 degs. East 150 feet to an iron stake, Cecil Angell corner; thence South 62 degs. West 170 feet to an iron stake in the eastern margin of the said soil road; thence with the eastern margin of said road North 36 degs. West 150 feet to the point and place of the beginning and containing 2550 square feet, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S. 10- 10-63. Together with a perpetual easement and right of ingress, egress and regress across the adjacent lands of the grantors Cecil Angell and wife, Edna Angell to obtain water from a spring and pipes for the purpose 'm gently winding throughout the Twin Oaks subdivision . . . leading you fo friends ? and neighbors who wait to say ‘hello/ HOURS: M-F U A.M.-6 P.M. Sat. 9 a.m.'S p.m. Sun. 1-6 P.M. ©afc9 cAc/tes... A R ESTRICTED SUBDIVISION OF FULLY FURNISHED HOM ESITES PRICED FROM »11,950 j Located South of Tyro. Follow Hwy. 64 East to Hwy. 150, I turn South and travel 5-mlle>. Twin Oaks Acres is on left, j 8/10 mile South of Tyro. Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT * Air Conditioned * DisposaU* Rem geiator and Stove SlOn.OO Per Month TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT ShagAU Conditionc _ Carpet - Dish Washer _ Oiiposall - Refrigerator • A Stove - Washer and Dryer Connections - Utility Store Room. $135.00 Per Month of obtaining water from said spring. This sale will be made subject In all other encumbrances of record, nutslnnding taxes and assessments. The Trustee reserves (he right to require a ten percent (10) cash deposit from the successful bidder. This 9(h day of March, 1973. Warren D, Blair, Trustee Executive Building. Charlotte, N. C. 3-22-4tn M . M I U S The weather satellite Nimbus circles earih 13 times daily, enabling the National Aeionaulics and Space Ad­ ministration to monitor every spot on the globe from 700 miles in space, National Geographic EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Dorothy G. Morris, deceased, late of Davie Coiinly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the >lth day of September, 1973 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. this the 27th day of February, 107:! North Carolina National Hank. Kxecutor of the estate of Dorothy t!. Morris deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorney 3-8-4tn POPl'I.AR NAME.S Two of the most popular names given West German l)abies are French, not German. A survey revealed that more boys horn in 1970 were christened Andreas and more girls Nicole than any other names. Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: Night 634-5917 i34-5128 or 634-3717 or NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Fanns, Call Us Tod^ to Acres of Land In Davie County. 11,000 per acre. NEW LISTING - Davie County, 14 beautiful secluded wooded acres, approximately 2*^ miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property, with holly and running cedar. Small established lake. Call our office today for further information. Davie County, Greenwood Lakes Development. Beautiful building lots. Several to choose from. Call us today. i^CLEMMORSVILUGEfi REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Ann Hlllebrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQ U A LIZ A T IO N AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 10.'j-,322, notice is hereby given to tax payers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year 1973 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor’s office, April 2,1973 at 4:30 P.M., for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1973 to be manifestly out of line with other properly similarly situated. The Board will sit from time to time, as its duties require; that is, April 13, 20, 27, from 7 P.M. til 9P.M. If earlier or later adjournment is decided upon, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. Written complaints should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor, not later than April 13, 1973, on forms available from his office. Board of Equalization and Review By: David Hendrix Tax Supervisor 3-29-3TN ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE The town of Mocksville will receive bids for the following at the Town Hall by 7:30 o’clock P.M. on April 3, 1973; April 3, 1973: One 60 x 100 prefab steel building on six inch concrete slab with 6 x 6 - 10 wire mesh poured on plastic steel trial finish. Town will grade site. Sidewall 16 feet high. V/2 inch fiber glass insulation. 20 foot bays. 314 x 14 overhead rolling doors - motor operated with fiber glass transulent panels. 30 x 70 door in each wall. 4 x 6 standard windows. 2 ten foot vents in roof. I Standard Smoke Vent gut­ tered with downspouts End Walls expendable. More complete plans and specifications available at Town Hall on the Square in Mocksville, North Carolina, or from the Maintenance Office on Sanford Avenue. This 19th day of March, 1973. G.H.C. Shutt Town Clerk 3-22 2tn CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Telephone: Office (704) 634- 2213 Day or Night: Home (704) 634-5230 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dinette. Hi baths, carport and utility room, central oil heated with central air conditioning, on large lot. IIWV 64 AT FORK -- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, utility room, kitchen-dinette-den combination with fireplace, garbage disposal, 2 car garage enclosed, full basement with fireplace, stove and hood, brick, only 8 months old. Owner moved to Germany. (iOl .NORTH OF Wm. R. DAVIE FIRE DEPT. - 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dinette, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, full basement, l 20 x 24 outbuilding with cement floor and wired for 220 volts, with 5.6 acres of pine timber, approximately 20,000 feet. Must make offer. (iOt NORTH - new 3 bedroom brick rancher, baths, kitclicn-diiiette-den combination with fireplace, utility room (large), carport, electric ceiling heat, on 225 x 325 lot. Price only $23,900.00. DEPOT ST., MOCKSVILLE - Business Property, 1 lot 46 X FARM LAND, DAVIE COUNTY ~ 65 acres with plenty of water, 1600 feet road frontage. PASTURE OR FARM LAND ~ Davie County - 63 acres with plenty of water and fenced. FARM, DAVIE COUNTY ~ 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette, 70 acres all in pasture, all under fence with 2 streams and outbuildings. 2(IK ACRES wood land in northwest Davie County. LAKE NORMAN LOT with house, 3 bedrooms, electric heat and many other extras. \VK HAVE OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS OF LAND. CO.ME BY OUR OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION. Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc­ tion s c h o o l^ ^ ^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER NEW LISTING 7IK (irey Street . . . 3 hrdroom brick home . . . 2 haths . . . living room with fii-eplace ... den . . . kitchen and laundry room . . . rar- pcirt with storage room . . . features, include attic storage ... built-in stove and hood . . . storm doors and windows . . . beautifully landscaped yard. On Wilkesboro Street... B room brick house . . . large lot through to next street. . . beautifully decorated throughout. Good starter home on Highway «4 West . . . 2 bedrooms . .. I bath . . . full basement and carport . . . large lot . . . 'i mile from Interstate 4fl . . . price Sii.sno.nn. I!>;| Maple Avenue Ex­ tension . . . 3 bedroom home with carport . . . built-in stove and hood beautifully decorated bathroom .. . ''4 basement.. . nice quiet street. $15,500. Laurel Springs. N. C. . . . exit on Hwy. IH one mile Klue Ridge mountains . . . good 5 room house and 38 acres land ... all fenced . . . 15 acres cleared . . . rest in timber . . . also, garage and barn . . . extras include custom-built cabinets in kitchen ... gravity water ... nice deer hunting or sum­ mer home . . . only $2K,IKIII.0II. Lakewood Village .. . nice brick 3 bedroom home . . . large den and kitchen . . . living room . . . full basement . . . built-in stove with hood . . . large corner lot set with white pines . . . excellent buy. Highway 601 North neqr I- 40 exit. . . almost an acre of land . . . with a 3 bedroom home . . . large den . . . kitchen .. . living room with fireplace .. . 2 car carport. . . full basement . . . nice shaded yard . . . call to see this one today. Beautiful 4 bedroom home . . . I'a acre lot on Jericho Road . . . 2 car carport . . . full basement with fireplace in playroom . . . large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer . . . large kitchen with pullout bar . . . Cl) 2U feet bedrooms with built-in desk . . . 15 closets ... You must see this one today. For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-7136 or 634-2244 BRANTUY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE HIGHWAY 64. FORK - New Listing - 17 acres, large 2 story home, several outbuildings. Only $47,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - New Listing - Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, 'iving room, kitchen-dining combination and l >2 baths. $19,300.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - New Listing - Beautiful 4 bedroom 2' j bath home nearing completion. Buy now and make your own selections in floor coverings, paint colors, light fixtures and kitchen appliances. ROAD 1114, t'OOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. .SOl'THWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. COUNTRY ESTATES - JERICHO ROAD - This 4 year old brick veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, kitchen- dinette-den combination, 1 car carport with storage room and utility room with washer-dryer connections. Carpet in part of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, electric heat. See to appreciate. $29,500.00. J in t\ No Charge For Appraisal If You List Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Tip Of The Week The April Issue Of The Readers Digest Has A Very Informative Article On Houses . . . Read It! :i'a ACRES with 300 feet facing Hwy. 601 and 300 feet racing rural road. Beautiful building lot. Call today! RESTORABLE 2 Story 8 room house. Great potential. Located in Cana. Also store building and outbuildings. BUSINESS PROPERTY south of Mocksville. Can be leased. 21 ACRES more or less. Permanent grass, city water. 1 mile from Mocksville. GRACIOUS living can be yours in this 4 bedroom home. Special features includes fireplace with woodbox, burglar alarm and central air conditioning. ELEGANCE awaits you in this French contemporary home in Hickory Hill Country Club. It has 3 bedrooms, 2'/n baths, spacious den and many other extra individual touches. SPACIOUS brick home convenient to 1-40. This lovely home with 2 fireplaces and double carport is situated on extra large lot. DAVIE GARDENS. Attractive 3 bedroom home nearing completion has den with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, living room, full drive in basement and carport. Do not miss this one! IF you need 4 bedrooms and like living in the country then this house is for you. Large lot with shade trees, perfect setting for this beautiful home that has 2 baths, living room with stone fireplace and dining room. LIBERT V'CHURCH ROAD. 28'acres with 4 bedroom farm house and outbuildings. Approximately 4 acres in fenced pasture and tobacco allotment. tnilE R HUMES AND TRACTS AVAILABLE. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILU.N.C. 634-3456 998-8708 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! ) I2B DAVIH COUNTY HNTliRPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1973 District C ou rt The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 19th session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Bobby Lee Lookabill, non support, nol pros with leave. Jerry Wayne Hendrix, sp- peeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, $25 and cost. Leonard Carl Mapp, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost; no operators license, nol pros with leave. Cuthrel Franklin Myers, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, $100 and cost and surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Albert Price, operating motor vehicle while under the in­ fluence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; driving while license revoked, six ' months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, be of general good behavior and probation for two years. Bertha Lee Austin, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Wiley Phillip Edwards, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Dan Edgar Kale, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Grady Peck, operating motor vehicle while under the in­ fluence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $125 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of general good behavior. Willie Alton Lane, driving while license revoked, $25 and cost. Elizabeth Rhoades Baker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Edwin Cartmell, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, bond for­ feiture of $150. Roy 0. McNeil, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Augustus Street, failure to see before starting from direct line that movement could be made in safety, cost. Allen S. Wimberly, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Harry Wood Lynch, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of general good behavior. Irene Harrison Smith, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Franklin Tate, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Leroy Melvin Winston, Jr., failure to decrease speed to avoid collision and improper equipment, cost. Kennetli Charles Bolin, im­ proper mufflers, cost. Jam es Wayne Forbes, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jessie Harris, Jr., speeding 92 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Richard Duke Nail, failure to see before stopping that such move could be made in safety, cost. Jerome Clay Dunn, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Levi L. Pruitt, assault on female. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $25 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, not molest prosecuting witness. Randy Lee Sherrill, failure to reduce speed and improper equipment, cost. Jam es Lewis Stamey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Abraham Anthony, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Judy Combs Benfields, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Romaine Caldwell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Thomas Collins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wade Elmer Crotts, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Andrew Frazee, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. W illiam Harold Killian, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Richard Walton Howard, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Vernon Mitchell Hall, speeding 86 mph in 70 mph zone, $20 and cost. Tommy Hurst, failure to display current approved in- spertioii- ccrtifieater cost.----- Stephanie Vance Mason, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Tony Eugene Maner, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost Gary l,ee Pickier, speeding 70 mph ill 45 mph zone and reckless driving, $125 and cost. Julm N. Neaious, speeding 80 mph ill 70 m[j)i zoi'.e, $5 and cost Spenro lli.yden Rabon, Jr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone. $5 and cost Betty Myers Punturi, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Odell Renegar, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Nell Murphy Suddreth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eleanor Bell Bolt, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Dean Combs, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $2S and cost. Elaine Hollis Dalton, Jr., no mufflers, cost. Sabrina Lee Howard, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Jacob Pence, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Irene Dula Whisonant, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ralph Eugene Whisnant, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Calvin Mayfield, probationary capias, continue under former order. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, twenty days. Trannish Moore, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Fred Charles Blackwelder, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Annie Nesbiti Fulton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eddie Henderson Foster, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. John David Hatley, Jr., speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. W illie Holmes, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost. Wanda Blankenship Shaw, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Edwin Whiten, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas M artin Vernon, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. Elgin Glenn Ellis, Jr., im­ proper registration, cost. Wade Remington Goss, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Sidney H illm an Stapleton, failure to display current registration plate and inspection certificate, cost. Gary Dean Cogdill, speeding 78 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Atley Allen, Jr., failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. Harvey Lee Griffey, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Dennis Grey Kerr, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Edward Lund, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Eugene O’Neal, im­ proper tires and did drive motor vehicle at a speed greater than reasonable and prudent for existing road conditions, cost. Mary Monteith Owen, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Steven Dennis Smith, im­ proper exhaust, cost. Charles Randall Swicegood, impfoper tires, cost. Penny Richards Taylor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Daniel Herbert Winstead, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Park Zumbrunnen, Jr., failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Timothy Gray Cope, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Henry Brown, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard Lee Bedsaul, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Lester Franklin Boger, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, cost. Joseph Ernest Dowless, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. John E. Dekoek, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Dobson Forrest, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frederick O’Neal Gaither, D rive r Lic e n se S u sp e n sio n s Suspension-revocation of motor vehicle operators licenses in Davie County for the week ending March 16th were as follows: Guy H. Wood, 72, of Advance, Rt. 1, suspended as of March 29, 1973 to May 28, 1973. Billy J. Reavis, 31, of Cooleemee, revoked as of failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Billy Ray Jones, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Randy Lee McClamrock, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost,Larry Kenneth McDaniel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Garfield Lapish, Jr., failure to see before stopping that such move could be made in safety, cost. Mark Hackney Masich, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Herman Kapp Ogburn, III, by following another vehicle more closely than is reasonable and prudent without regard for the safety of others, cost. Jam es Luther Sparks, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard W illiam Boekel, speeding 60 mph in 45 rpph zone, $10 and cost. W tm s Whitm Dy Willi Osborne Y a 'II C o m e ! I don't like for people to wait for a special invitation. I like my friends to visit me when they feel the inclination. The surprise is nice and it saves me work, Of doing things I usually shirk. If I know they’re coming, I break my neck. Trying to mop up every speck. And if they're late by just one minute. The kids have the house back as it was; like maybe some tramps live in it. So when I say, “Come see me sometime." I might not say it again; It's an open invitation to see what we're like first-hand. Fara Marie Komich, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and T r3 C tO r*T r3 ilG r Thomas 0. Mitchell, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, $30 and cost. Geoffrey G. Mortimrer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Neil Thomas Reese, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ronald Paul Sebastian, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Jam es Pinnix, defective brakes and lights, cost. Knocks Down Pole A large flatbed tractor- trailer, loaded with wheels and axles, knocked down a utility pole on the southeast square plot Monday and kept going. The accident happened around 8:30 a.m. Damage to the pole was estimated at $150. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster put out an alert for the tractor-traiier and driver in surrounding counties. Report From RALEIGH Rep. Gilbert Lee B oger Election bills created the most news this week. House Bill 629 would give the majority party in the state control over the State Board of Elections, Each County Board would have five members in counties with 14,000 registered voters. Three of these would be from the party having the largest number of registered voters. Counties with less than 14,000 registered voters would have three member boards. Two of these would come from the party with the largest number of registered voters. This means in the District I serve, Davie and Davidson Counties, Davie would have a three member board with two Republicans and one Democrat and in Davidson County there would be a five member board with three Democrats and two Republicans. Now I oppose this bill because I know the Governor we have now can and will appoint a State Board that will be fair to all people, and the State Board he appoints will be capable of appointing and supervising County Boards that will see that all laws are Cflmplied with. For 70 years the Governor has appointed the State Boards of Elections and now just because the people of North Carolina saw fit to elect a Republican for Governor, I see no need to change the law.Automobile Insurance is surely going to be changed by this General Assembly. Some type of limited No-Fault In­ surance will probably be enacted. The bill I like best, and the one I believe would suit the people of my District best, is the one the Governor's Study Commission on auto insurance recommended. Under this bill you would receive prompt and direct compensation from your insurance company if you were injured in an automobile ac­ cident. Upon filing a reasonable proof of claim with your insurer you must be paid within 30 days or the insurance company would have to pay you interest at the rate of 1',*. percent per month. This bill would have personal injury benefits up to $5,000 and funeral benefits up to $750.00. You could get several options for damages to your car also with this bill. One would be all claims up to $500.00, the other would be actual cash value or you could take no coverage at all. Under this bill you would still have the right to sue, but only if you sustained personal injury of over $5,000.00 or physical damage as spelled out in the optional part of your policy. There are five ways the General Assembly can go on auto insurance: 1. Enact into law the modified “No Fault” bill proposed by the Governor’s Study Commission on Automobile Insurance (S 137, H 180); 2. Pass the “Add On” First-Person Plan supported by the N.C. Bar Association (S 226, H 293); 3. Adopt the optional “Add-On” Measure drafted by Rep. Arnold of Harnett (H625); 4. Decide on a "Pure No Fault” bill, akin to the Uniform Bill (not yet introduced) backed by the Conference of Com­ missioners on Uniform State Laws, or 5. Reject all First- Party Automobile Insurance Legislation, retaining the present Third-Party Liability System. Personally, I prefer Plan No. 1. I appreciate the support and correspondence I have received from our local friends, and please feel free to communicate your views to me on any sub­ ject. Report To The People by Senator Robert V an ce Som ers My Senate Committee on the Judiciary held a public hearing on the bill to prohibit the showing of X-rated movies on television. Every member of the Committee agreed that both X and R rated movies should not be shown on television. Nevertheless, the consensus was that the bill would be an exercise in futility because this area is governed by Federal Law. The entire field has been pre-empted by the Federal Communications Commission. In short, the State is almost totally excluded from legislating in this field. Perhaps someday we will have a Congress that will return some stitutional amendment on the right of eighteen-year-olds to hold public office will be sub­ mitted to the people next year. Senate Bill 284, which calls for an amendment on this subject, passed the Senate with only two dissenting voles. This matter is on great concern in areas with large student population is larger than the permanent resident population. If the day ever comes when all students are eligible to vote and run for office in the town or county where their school is located, we may be faced with a situation where the elected officials are neither permanent residents nor taxpayers. And Jariuar>norl972^o Januar>^0,— of-the authority-to-thfr-States^lhal_is__^tnething_\^_shoyld. 1973.George N. Angell, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of March 24, 1973 until March 24, 1977.W illiam N Tatum, 24, Mocksville Rt. 5. suspended as of March 23 until July 23, 1973. Charlie T. Williams, 37, of Mocksville Ht. 4, suspended as of March 27 until May 26, 1973. Jasper M. W illiam s, Jr., Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of February 19. 1973 indefinitely. Senate Bill 254, an act to provide a $2,000 income tax exemption for a parent or guardian of a severely retarded child, passed the Senate by a unanimous vote. This also applies to an adult who is severely retarded. This exemption is in addition to all other exemptions allowed by law. 1 CO sponsored this bill with Senator Jack Rhyne of Gaston County. It appears that a con- think about. 1*1 itiM.i: ri.M iiK.s I’urpli' liiK’hi's aren't really purple The male suggests a spiiri'ow dipped in raspberry jiiivf. while llie lemule is a drab iiKiMii .Native lo northern cuTf-'rccii (<ircsls lti(> tiird.s iis lai- soulli as Texas and Fliinil:i 111 winler, the .National lli'iiniaplm' Siii iety says. Your H appy S h o p p in g Store m i s . S P E C IA L S G O O D T H U R S D A Y -F R ID A Y -S A T U R D A Y SPECIAL GADGETS • SET OF SC R A PE R SPATULAS • DOUBLE P R O N G SK E W E RS • MEAT T EN DERIZER • SET OF STEAK KN IV ES • C H RO M E PLATE TRIVET • C H RO M E PLATE N A PK IN HOLDER • ST RA IN ER SET • SALAD SET • W IN D O W W ASHER • W H ISK B RO O M • STRAW D IS P E N S E R WITH STRAW S • CALCULATOR • GRATER • TEA BAG H OLD ERS • CORK CENTER HOT PADS • C U n iN G BO ARD • KN IFE SH A RPEN ER • TILE TRIVET • JIG G E R SET • ROLLIN G PIN • ICE TRAY • CAN O P E N E R SPECIAL SALE LADIES SPORTSWEAR FAM OU S BRA N D KNIT SH ORTS - JAM AICAS KNIT TOPS V alues to U O .O O * 4 .5 8 SALE GIRLS KNIT TOPS SHORT A N D LONG SLEEVES SO LID S A N D FANCIES SIZES 4 to 6X ; 7 to 14 R egular *2.79 $R egular ’ 5 .0 0 1.79 *3.27 O N E G R O U P GIRLS SLACKS P R IN T S AN D SO LID S ASSORTED STYLES SIZE 4 to 6X Regular *5.00 '5.27 CLEARANCE INFANTS - TODDLERS KNIT SLEEPERS C O n O N KNIT WITH FEET R egular ’ 2 .5 9 $1.39 SPECIAL ACETATE JERSEY PRINTS 1 0 0 % ACETATE SH A RP BRIGH T S P R IN G COLORS 4 5 " W ID E Regular *1.19 yd.8 8 'YD. SALE FABRICS • TEXTURIZED POLYESTER • ANTRON NYLON ASSORTED P RIN T S 4 5 " W ID E $ R egular H .9 9 • ’ 2 .2 9 yd. 1 .4 7 YD. SALE LADIES PANT COAT NYLON C IR E R egular ‘ 7 .0 0 SO LID COLORS *5 .8 8 G IR LS KNIT SLACKS ACRYLIC AN D POLYESTER SO LID CO LO RS SIZES 7 to 14 $Regular ‘ 8 .0 0 5.90 SALE INFANTS COVERALLS ACETATE - POLYESTER O N E PIECE PLAY O R SLEEP W EAR R egular *3.50 *2.58 SALE BOYS JEANS FLARE LEG SO LID CO LORS SIZES 4 to 7 Regular *4.00 '2.9* SPECIAL M EN’S WORK CLOTHES N O IR O N PANTS R egular *5.00 SHIRTS Regular *4.00 *3.4/ SHIRTS R egular *3.50 ’2.97 I