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10-October
Government Checks Provide 28'' Out Of Every Dollar In Davie To what extent do Davie County residents look to Washington and to their slate and local governments for their wherewithal" \Vtiat proportion of their income comes from such sources? Locally and everywhere else across the country, according to recent studies, people are getting a larger part of their income from government than ever before. It is estimated that 28 cents out of every dollar received by Davie County residents comes to them in the form of government checks covering wages and social benefits. Washington provides 17 cents of it and the stale and local governments, 11 cents. The ratio runs considerably higher in some areas of the nation, for various reasons, than in othi/rs It is highest, 62 percent, in the Dislrii'l of Columbia, due to the large number of Federal employees there. It is lowest in Connecticut, 22 percent. Nationally, 29 percent of income now comes from government sources, com pared with 24 percent in 1971. The figures are ba.sed upon slate by slate analyses, made by the Department of Labor, the Tax Foundation and others. In Davie County, the figures indicate, approximately $22,232,OtX) of net personal income came via government checks in the past year. Included in this total were wages and salaries to public employees, pensions, unemployment insurance, social sesurity, food stamps, welfare payments, health benefits and the like. Overall, more than billion a year is being paid out to individuals by Federal and local governments in wages and social iH’nefits. With one out of every five jobholders now on a government payroll, close to half that sum is for wages and salaries. The rest is going lo retired and disabled men and women, lo veterans, to the unemployed and to others in need. II is estimated that about one-seventh of all income in the United Slates represents social benefits to persons in these groups. The Tax Foundation and others are disturbed by the rising role of government in the lives of people through these mandated and “relatively uncontrollable" commitments. D A V IE C O U N T Y E $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1<)75 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Local Hideaway ‘‘Sleepy Hollow" is the name given to this picturesque hidc-a-way located in Davie County at which a Salisbury couple spend every minute ....................‘..................................... Be - - ............southernpossible. It is the subject this week by Marlene James Barringer). SP'lenson on Page 1-B. (Photoby Berm uda Run Facilities O ffered M em bership The Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club membership has about 45 days to raise $2,5 million for the purchase of club facilities; otherwise members will lose their purchase option and another buyer will be found, according to Bill Satterfield, developer of the exclusive 625 acre residential community and country club in Advance, A higher price of $3 million was quoted in a daily newspaper stories but that figure included the cost for sewage system and the real estate building which were not involved in the club facilities negotiation. Both the sewage system and real estate building will be, offered for sale to mem bers at a later date, Satterfield said. Club facilities include a championship 18 hole golf course, club house, swimming pool and other amenities.The $2.5 million will be raised from the sale of 700 shares of stock in a corporation to be formed with each property owner buying one share and Satterfield pur chasing 250 shares. Members will have the opportunity to buy the remaining 450 shares at $3,000 a share before Oct. 15, when any unsold shares will be offered to the public for $4,000 each, a letter sent to members last weekend from Dalton Ruffin of Wachovia Bank explained. The money paid for shares will be held in escrow by Wachovia Bank until it is known all the shares have been sold. If all the shares are not sold then the deal is can celled and the money will be refunded, the letter said. Members have 30 days from Oct. 15 to sell the 450 shares, Satterfield said. Satterfield’s 250 shares will not entitle him to vote in the corporation, the letter said.“They are to protect my building program,” he said. Satterfield plans to build 250 condominiums on 40 acres that the Satterfield Development Company still owns. A stock share and membership will be offered to each buyer of one of the condominiums, he said. “It will increase sales of the con dominiums and I think the shares will double in price," he offered.Satterfield said he was optimistic about the membership selling 450 shares by mid- November. “Where else can you buy a community that is completely fenced in?" he asked. “When you buy stock you are buying a piece of the Run.” The memberships annual operating costs for Bermuda Run will be about $175,000 he estimated for maintaining the golf course, roads, club house, security, swimming pool and other facilities.He said present monthly membership dues and guest fees would probably cover operating costs. Satterfield began Bermuda Run in 1971 when he purchased 400 acres of the late T, Holt Haywood’s estate and l.qter added (continued on i.age 4) B lood m o b ile The bloodmobile will be at the i National Guard Armory on Monday. |Octobcr 6. I!)75 from IU:flO a, m. until p. m. Persons IK-years or older ;are eligible to donate; however. : anyone 17-years or younger must I present a parental permission slip ) which is obtained at the National Kiuard Armory.The new quota is 151) pints.If interested in helping with this I project please contact Mrs. William plills at r>:i4-S6ia. Insurance Crisis In Not Imminent For The Davie County Hospital Chamber Of Commerce Endorses Nuclear Power Plant In Davie The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce has completed the following Resolution endorsing proposed nuclear power plant for Davie County: WHEREAS, we as a non-political body are concerned with the future growth of Davie County and Mocksville in an orderly and well-planned manner, and WHEREAS, the Chamber of Commerce believes that the locating of a nuclear facility would be a major step in this direction, and WHEREAS, the plant would provide electric power not only to Davie County but to surrounding areas as well, and WHEREAS, we feel that Duke Power Company is a responsible corporate citizen; now therefore BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce on this day , Truck S trip p ed Gasoline and a battery, total value $75, taken from a truck parked at a con struction site on N.C. 801 across from the Hanes Plant, was stolen sometime Mon day, September 29.They belonged to Carter and Kirk Paving Company. Davie County Deputy Fred Stancil is investigating the case. P atrol Car Arrives The Davie County Sheriff's Department has received a used 1974 Highway Patrol car ordered earlier by the county. Cost of the vehicle was $2000 and it will be put into service as soon as a siren on order arrives. The Sheriff’s Department received $1635 for a patrol car wrecked earlier this month plus salvagable parts of the wrecked car. The motor from the wrecked car, deputies report, was undamaged and will replace a worn out motor in one of the department’s other cars. September 16, 1975 formally endorses and supports Duke Power Company in the location of their nuclear facility in Davie County; and further,BE IT RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be made a part of the minutes of this organization and that copies be provided the proper State officials and the media of this area of the State. Respectfully submitted, James R. McBride President Carmen R. Walker Secretary C h u rc h R o b b e d A riding lawn mower and two guitars, total value $925, was reported stolen from Dutchman Creek Baptist Church sometime between Wednesday and Sunday of last week. Davie Deputy Fred Stancil is in vestigating the case. by David Hoyle Davie County Hospital’s professional liability insurance ran out as of midnight Tuesday although Hospital Administrator Allen J. Martin, Jr., says there are no plans lo retard medical service to the community. •The hospital intends to continue lo operate as usual, insurance or no in surance,” Martin said, "because it has an obligation lo the community."The local hospital administration had been notified three months ago by Em ployees Mutual of Warsaw, who held a package insurance plan on the hospital, that the company was cani.elling its entire insurance package including crime, auioriobile. and other types of insurance iii uu '.iiion to professional liability. « '«ofessional liability comprised 20 li perceni of the hospital’s insurance premium and its loss put it among a number of North Carolina hospitals facing a “medical malpractice insurance crisis." The “crisis" was precipitated when St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Com pany, which insures 97 percent of the state’s 5,500 doctors, announced it would no longer offer medical malpractice in surance.Davie County Hospital, however, has a number of things going for it that makes “crisis” too strong a word lo define the present lack of insurance.For one thing, as a non-profit institution and a part of the local government, the hospital cannot r>i* sued without it consent. II gives that con.-ont by having insurance. If it does not have insurance, then it cannot be- sued.. ttIt was pointed t tiv, hospit^'^h-.;s Mocksville Receives $36,333 h r ' Streets The Town of Mocksville will receive a total of $36,533.16 this week as its share of the annual allocation of State Street Aid (Powell Bill) funds. The Powell Bill returns to qualified municipalities one cent of the eight-cent Stale lax on gasoline and requires that these funds be disbursed by no later than October 1st. The funds are distributed to slate municipalities on a basis of population and street mileage within their boundaries which are not part of the state system, which they must build and maintain. Mocksville is receiving its funds on the basis of an estimated population as of 1974 of 2,760 which amounted lo $24,814.52, and 17.88 certified non-system miles that amounted lo $11,718.64, for the total of $36,533.16. A total of $29,360,012 is being distributed this month lo 440 North Carolina cities and towns. The largest single check ($3,257,453.90) goes to the City of Charlotte, based on a population figure of 290,590, and the local street mileage figure of 983.86. In contrast, the least amount of monies, $1,236.03, goes lo Love Valley. The small Iredell County community will receive its share of the Powell Bill funds based on a population of 50 and local street mileage of 1.2. In 1974 Mocksville received $36,297.27 from this fund. R a in fa ll I Rainfall for the month of September I in Davie County totaled 7.2!) inches I according to C. F. Meroney, Jr. I Rainfall last week was measured at I 2.45 inches. I During the month of September 1 1974, 8.27 inches of rainfall were I recorded for this area. United Way Is Off To A Good Start Pear Blossoms! While most fruit trees are dropping their leaves along uitli the last fruit of the year, the faniuus lin- fuiiious I pear tree behind ("s Hestaurant was putting (Mil Iri’sli blooms along vi ith tlie last of the present crop III pears. (IMiiilo li> l)a\id Ho\lei By Joe Foster The Davie County United Way Cam paign got off to a solid start this week with two corporate gifts, from Hanes Cor poration in Advance and Ingersoll-Rand Company of Mocksville, totaling $6,000.The corporate gifts were announced at the "Kick-Off Breakfast” held at C’s Restaurant Saturday morning, September 27. The chccks from Hanes and Ingersoll- Rand were presented by Carl Humphrey and Bruce Stolba, respectively.The breakfast, which officially opened this year's United Way Campaign, was termed a success with approximately 33 United Way directors, business and in dustry leaders and community leaders present. Mrs. Gail Kelly, Uniled Way Campaign Chairman, opened the program by challenging the directors and local community to meet tlie proposed budget of $38,000 by October 20. "With the amount of dedication and energy that are present here and in Davie County," commented Mrs, Kelly, "I feel that we can reach out goal by October 20." Also featured on the program were representatives from the local agencies funded in whole or in part by Ihe United Way of Davie County. These represen tatives addressed themselves to tiie topics of whal the United Way has done for their Youth 1$ Charged With Taking Rifle A 17 year old Cooleemee youlh has been charged with stealing a Winchester rifle from a truck at the Davie High School on September 9lh. Guy Moore, 17, of 49 Walls St., t'ooleemee was charged in a warrant served September ixjih as "unlawfully, willfully, and eloniously breaking and entering a 1972 Ford truck, Ihe personal property of Bobby Brandon, at the Davie High School on Seplemt)er 9th and carrying away one .22 caliber Winchester rifle, valued al approximately $100 " Moon- was released in the custody of his iiiciltier respective agencies and the importance of the support given to them by the United Way. Featured speaker at the breakfast meeting was Gary Thraiikill, resident director of the Lexington United Way. Thraiikill, a veteran United Way worker, assisted in the organizational stages of the Davie County United Way in 1973. “The theme of this United Way Cam paign,” remarked Thraiikill, “should be people helping people helping people. It's easy toget hung upon the dollar." (continued on page 4) To The Top Carl Humphrey, of Hanes Corp. and Vern Dartt. of Ingersoll-Kand (ri, helii Campaign Chairman (jail 1 V\a\Kell\ erect the I iiiled Campaign thernioiiieter. not been sued in its 21-year history even though it had insurance. Employees may be sued but it was pointed out that up until this year, the employees of the Sheriff’s Department had no insurance and were in a much higher risk type of work as far as getting sued as a result of their actions on duty. A second advantage for Davie County Hospital is that after they were alerted their insurance would be canceled, their buying agent went into the market and put together a similar package that will cost the hospital less in premiums. Michigan Mutual Insurance Company was low bidder for Davie County and will be covering the hospital after midnight Tuesday for all types of insurance except professional liability. As for professional liability, the Hospital Association voted last Friday to institute a self-insurance plan by every ho^ptts' •V ishing lo participate, a trust fund based on a payment of $200 per licensed bed will be set up insuring participants up to $100,000. The $100,000 figure was based on past suits, only two of which have exceeded that figure in the state. The Association is presently negotiating with Lloyd’s of London Insurance Company to provide any amount over $100,000 in a settlement, getting a percentage on the $200 per licensed bed in return. Davie County Hospital presently has 75 licensed beds which would make the hospital’s share in the trust fund $15,000 for the first year. In subsequant years, the premiums would go up or down depending on the amount of settlements coming out of the fund. Hospital officials are hoping that premium would go down as opposed to a rising scale of premiums recently granted insurance companies by N, C. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram in order to get them to cover the hospitals and doctors. Thus, if Lloyd’s of London agree to the proposal, insurance rates for professional liability could actually go down for hospitals. Professional liability insurance, as opposed to malpractice insurance, covers the hospital employees assisting physicians in practicing medicine. Malpractice insurance, on the other hand, is insuring an individual doctor against suits brought against the physician in his practice of medicine. Hospitals do not practice medicine. They only assist the physician. Although most doctors in Davie are insured for malpraclico under the St. Paul Insurance Company it is understood that the individual expiration dates are such as not to create an immediate crisis. II was learned Tuesday night that the North Carolina Hospital Association had worked out Ihe mechanisms for creating the trust fund to cover professional liability and that all hospitals wishing to participate were covered as of Tue.sday night. It is also anticipated that the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees will vole to join Ihe trust fund since they have had insurance in the past and failure to take measures to obtain insurance when available would make the trustees liable. Lloyd's of London has not yet revealed whether they will be willing to insure Ihe stale's hospitals for any settlements going over $1(10,000. Yadkin County IMan Arrested Here A Vadkin County man was arrested here by Davie County officers last Saturday at Sam's Truck Stop as he was enroute to Florida. The man, identified as Jimmy Dale Renegar, 27, was altempling lo flee from Ihe charge of assault on a female in Yadkin County The arrest was made by Deputy Fred Stancil around 11:35 a in .Sunday Pistol Found A 25 caliber autonialic pistol was found and turned over to the Davie County Slienff's Departnu-nl September 3U The gun has been sent to SBI Headquarlers in Haleigh for ballistics tests the ilepaniiii-iii said. DAVIi; COUNTY i;NTl-.RI>RISIi RliCORIX TIIURSUAY. OCTOnr.R 1>>75 ►og Named “Kitty ” Mothers Bottle-Sipping Kitten by David lloylc ''Tiger” is an orphan killen. I apparently abandoned, who drinks from a doll-sized baby bottle and has a vague notion I that she might be human. Her adopted mother, named “Kilty”, is a mixed Collie and I German Shepherd who has gotten the idea that she is a cat.All this identity confusion takes place al the P. W. Haynes home on Milling Road in Mocksville. "Tiger” was found about three weeks ago at the Holiness Church on Milling Road, Mrs. Marie Haynes said. She had apparently been turned loose to fend for herself since none of the neighbors around the church were missing a small kitten.“She was a little tiny thing when we found her," Mrs. Haynes said. "We were afraid slu' wouldn't <‘iit " An old doll baby bottle rounded up by the Haynes' daughter, Denise quickly solved that problem. Laying on her back in Denise’s lap. Tiger wraps all four legs around the bottle and drinks contentedly. "She would eat until she gets this big," said Mrs. Haynes, holding her thumb and forefinger about four inches apart.” Son, Danny, added that she would drink until she couldn't walk anymore. Tiger ignored their remarks as she drank contentedly, her tiny stomach slowly swelling to the proportions predicted by Mrs. Haynes. A downy coat of gray stripes was responsible for "Tigers" name, that and her enormous appetite and rapidly building strength that sends her crawling up Denise’s jean leg when she’s hungry. She put down several of the four ounce bottles of milk a day and would drink more if the Haynes were not alarmed by her swelling stomach. "Kitty,” who is Danny’s dog, takes care of the duties other than feeding, seeming to enjoy her role as a doting mother. She lifts "Tiger” by the scruff of her neck to place her back in her box and gives her face a wash whenever necessary. “ Kitty” also growls protectively al any stranger who ventures near her adopted kitten and sleeps with her at night.Danny said his dog had never had puppies of her own which may explain her willingness to become a foster parent.“Tiger” on the other hand, just sits back and enjoys the identity crisis. She knows a good deal when she sees it! Nightly Bottle As Denise gives Tiger her nightly bottle, Kitty the dog encourages her adopted kitten to drink it all down. (Photos by David Hoyle) D.C.C.C. Classes The following classes for the Davie County unit of the Davidson County Community College have been announced: Beginner Sewing Knits; Monday, October 13th 1:0 0-4:00 p. m. at Phipps Sewing Center; Instructor - Faye Burchette and registration, $3.00. Tolc Painting - Monday - 9:00 a. m. -12 Noon at Brock Building; Instructor - Helen Messer and registration, $3.00. Mechanics for Ladies • A tentative beginning date for the latter part of October will be set. Becky White will be the Instructor. Please call the College at 634-3415 if you are interested. Knitting, Crewel or Needlepoint Classes • Please call Mocksville «;I4-;I4I5 if you are interested in any of these classes. There is a possibility for a day or night class in the area where there is the most interest. Call and express your interest! Principles of Supervision - Proposed date of Thursday, October 30th from 6:30 - 9:30 p. m., Instructor - Bill Thompson, Place - Public Library and registration, $3.00.Call 634-3415 if you are in terested and a Registration Form will be mailed to you. Smith Grove Area: Tole Painting - Tuesday, 7:00 - 9:00 p. m. at Bhiith Grove C o m m u n ity B u ild in g , Registration: $3.00. Christmas Crafts - Thursday, 7:00-9:00 p. m. at Smith Grove C o m m u n ity B u ild in g , Registration: $3.00. Flowei Arranging - at Smith Grove Community Building, Instructor: Mrs. Eugene Foster. Cooleem ee Seniors To A ttend Dixie Classic Members of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club planning to attend the Dixie Classic Fair by bus are asked to meet at the First Baptist Church Parking lot on Tuesday morning, Oc tober 7. The bus will leave promptly at 10:30 a. m.Plans also include having lunch at the K & W Cafeteria, near the fairgrounds in Win ston-Salem. ‘Young Tiger’Apparently abandoned, youne l)ecoming an orphan might just I to happen to her. Tiger finds that ■ the best thing ever Mrs. Janet Lillich Is Homemaker Of The Month IShould County Keep Up Old Burial Grounds? Cooleemee Personals Should the County of Davie provide funds for the maintenance of burial grounds in the county of 25 or more graves A citizen of Ohio whose family is buried in Davie thinks tney should. Harry T. Graves of Toledo, Ohio makes this proposal in a letter to this newspaper. It reads as follows: “My grandfather was born in Mocksville. In doing my family history I wrote you seeking your help to which you responded right away. Many letters were written and I was helped a great deal by suggestions and names tcvwrite to. Miss Flossie Martin was a great help, plus many others.“Now all this brings me to a point that I need help on. I vfeited Mocksville and in trying t(i locate where my great grandfather was buried I noted tlwt there were many small bgrial plots unkept and uncared for; I wrote the governor who tijiied the letter over to the proper authoritil^s and That agency wrote m e' that the county commissioners had jurisdiction of maintenance and upkeep of these plots. I wrote the chairman of the board who turned the letter over to the county manager. He then wrote me that the county could not afford to do this because of the number of such plots. “I think that the number in a burial plot could govern the cost. In other words all plots having twenty or twenty-five buried in it would qualify for care. Could we have a crusade or an editorial to stimulate thought on the subject Do we have an obligation to take care of our ancestors burial ground?" SA1.AD TIP Here's one secret to a suc cessful salad. Add most ingredients last and near ser ving time so the salad won’t become soggy, advise extension food specialists. North Carolina State University. Mfs. Elsie Carter of North M|[rtle Beach, S. C. arrived here Sunday to spend several weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Baxter Hellard and Mrs. Bill Gales. Mr. and Mrs. Defoy Shoaf and family moved this week from Edgewood Circle to California where they will be making their home. Mrs. Helen Ellis entered the N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem on Tuesday and is ex pected to undergo surgery on Wednesday. Mrs. Janet Lillich’s talents and interests are many and varied. She is so active in her home, church, and community that the Cooleemee Ext. Homemakers Club has honored her by electing her Extensiqp , Homemaker of the month.Janet and her husband, Dick,' who is employed at Skyline Corp. in Mocksville, and their three children moved to Marginal Street in Cooleemee a year ago from Goshen, Indiana. Mrs. Lillich teaches, on a volunteer basis, three music classes a week at the Cooleemee Elementary School where her twin daughters, Cathy and Cindy, attend kindergarten. John is age three, and is enrolled in the "Mother’s Morning Out Program,” a co-op community nursery, on Thursday mornings where Mrs. Lillich is captain of one of the five groups of mothers who, on a rotating basis, supervise planned constructive activities for the 25 preschoolers involved. The Cooleemee Civic Club i i Concerns Committee.”Even with all this volunteer work, she finds some time to be a senior consultant with Con- Stan products which she sells from her home and through private parties.A native of Ohio, Mrs. Lillich is a graduate of Capital University in Columbus, Ohio. She taught music in public schools several years and served as music supervisor. She worked with musical programs through various community organizations. When growing up, she was active in Campfire Girls where she did much craft work. She was a winner in the “Singer Young Stylemaker Sewing Contest” on three occasions. It was through these experiences that she got involved with the Ohio State Fair where she later served as assistant superin tendent of the Women’s Arts and Crafts Division for seven or eight years. She enjoys doing needlework such as needlepoint and crochet and sews a great deal for her family. Cooking is another activity she enjoys and delights her family often with home baked goodies such as yeast breads. Several pets can Ik found in the Lillich household and now plants. Janet’s latest interest is growing decorative house plants. More physicians and pharmacists recommend Theragran^"'than any other high potency vitamin formula For m ixed vitam in d e fic ie n cie s Theragran And Theragran "With Minerals o n l y ^ 5 ^ ® F o s t e r D r u g C o . Lowes Shopping Center 634-2141 Mrs. Versie Carter was the weekend guest of Mrs. Raymond Couzin of Salisbury.Mrs. Couzin is the former Ethel Linder of Cooleemee. Bill Gales of Grove Street continues to undergo treatment T irifto ra f Altai Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, £J.U nor Concord where he has been a -wr j I? patient for the past five weeks. M T S . J U a n it a tV y e The Drifters Club recently honored Mrs. Juanita Frye with a luncheon at her home on Route 4, Mocksville in celebration of her birthday which was September 24.The members attending were Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Bessie Naile, Mrs. Sallie Mrs. Lillian Spry is un dergoing treatment and ob servation in the Coronary Care Unit of Rowan Memorial Hospital since being admitted Sunday evening. She is not allowed visitors at this time. Mrs. Lena Jacobs entered Rowan Memorial Hospital last week where she continues to undergo treatment. D A V ia C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899- 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson..................Fditor-Publisher Second Class Postage paid at .^'ocksville, N.C. SUnSCRlP-l’lON PATHS ^ .0 0 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itate Single Copy IS cents Mrs. Beulah Spry was moved last week from Davie Hospital to Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. M. H. Ridenhour, Sr. remains seriously ill at his home on the Point Road. Mrs. Bob (Nell) Benson of Route 4, Mocksville is un dergoing treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient since Saturday. Mrs. O.H. Hartley Has Birthdai/ Mrs. O. H. Hartley was honored with a supper Sunday night at her home on Center Street, Cooleemee in celebration of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and children, Melanie and Brent were among the children and grandchildren attending. FLAVOR CHA.NGE Next lime you prepare scalloped potatoes, vary the recipe by adding shredded Swiss cheese to your white suuce along with a hint of basil and some chopped green onions. It s a nice flavor change from yuur usual recipe, observes biaiie Fistori, extension food specialist. North Carolina Stale I'rin ersitv Ridenhour, Mrs. Repta Motes, and Mrs. Kathleen Dyson. Vistors were Mrs. Betty Williams and Mrs. Carrie Jordan. Mrs. Jordan was also recognized in a special way as her birthday was on Sept. 23. Mrs. Janet Lillich elected Mrs. Lillich to serve as its secretary this year. She also serves as secretary and music leader of the Extension Homemaker Club. A member of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, she serves as co pianist, is a substitute Sunday School teacher, and is chair man of “ Women’s Scoial H endricks R eun io n Hosting the annual Hendricks family reunion at Rich Park, Sunday, September 28th, were Mrs. Paul Hendricks and her family of Mocksville. Fifty friends and relatives enjoyed a variety of good food. There were guests attending from Davie County, Lexington, Carthage, Charlotte and Greensboro. Special guests included the Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton, Mrs. Rusty Hayes of Salisbury and Mrs. "Skeet” Foster of Winston- Salem. G A R A G E Saturday, October 4th 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. at M illing R o a d - Ju s t Beyond Baker Furniture WATCH FOR SIG N S •Voo'* Toyi. n Ladies CoatsDrape. Plants Glassware Chri Oeco, L a m p ^O . Books Winter Coats Foo'-'J Bottles Luggage ae«" Silver Chest Evening wear AND MUCH MUCH "MOfli: FRESH BAKED 26 OZ. M rs. B ill C ran fill H eads C a m p a ig n For Cystic Fibrosis Mrs. Bill Cranfill has been named campaign chairperson for Cooleemee according to Charles R. Jonas, Jr. Piedmont Regional Chairperson, North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The C-F Foundation supports research in children’s lung diseases such as cystic fibrosis, asthma with lung damage, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, and childhood emphysema. The Duke Cystic Fibrosis Center, Duke Medical Center in Durham, is one of 117 centers in the country supported by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. This is a care, teaching and research center and is recognized nationally for its contribution to research in children’s lung diseases. Cystic Fibrosis, the most serious of children's lung diseases, is found one in every 1500 births, occurs when both parents are carriers of this recessive gene. It is estimated that one in 20 people are carriers. Life expectancy of a Cystic Fibrosis patient is now 18 compared to 10 in 1964. While improved methods of treatment have added 10 years to life expectancy since 1964, still, there is no cure. S tu d e n t E v aluatio n C lin ic Set By H igh P o in t C ollege High School students uncertain about their own career interests or aptitudes are in vited to an evaluation clinic at High Point College on Saturday, October 18. The clinic will include a battery of psychological tests, a discussion with a psychologist, and an immediate verbal evaluation. A written evaluation will be mailed to each participant. Dr. William P. Matthews, a licensed practicing psychologist and chairman of the depart ment of psychology at High Point College, is the clinic director. Dr. Matthews said the clinic will assist a high school student to evaluate his own strengths and weaknesses in relation to a future career or post-high school education. “Many young people really don’t know whether they should attend college, get a job immediately, or go into vocational training. This clinic helps them decide,” he said. Registration forms for the Clinic are available at the college. A fee of $50 will be charged each participant. The clinic is jointly sponsored by the college and the Western North Carolina Conference, United Methodist Church. A limited number of partial scholarships are available from the church commission on enlistment, placement, & certification for church occupations. P u m p k i n P i e . FRESH BAKED WHITE B u t t e r B r e a d FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE C h i p C o o k i e s . FISH PORTION, 2 VEQ. AND ROLL D o l i L u n c i i .... LOAF DOZEN EACH DELI& BAKERY^ o ocS PRICES GOOD THRU 10/4/7S I f DAVir COUNTY I-NTrRPRIsr UHrORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBl-R 2. 1975 ? r o u n d f i nf/n n < ^ A b o iit I w it h ................. ........ Robin Carter KAMILV (;(JKS TO THK MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Janic-s Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry. Mr. and Mrs. .lami's Spry. Jr. and daughter l.isa, Mary Walker and daiiKliler .leniiy Helx'cca enjoycHl a Sunday trip to the mountains. They also enjoyed a good meal at Shatley Springs. KN.IOVKD A GOOD MICAL Mr. and Mrs. Herman C’artner, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children Amy and Abe, claimed they ate too much at Shatley Springs Sunday evening. They also visited several historical s[X)ts during the day. ATTENDS WKDIJINCi Mr. and Mrs Von Shelton attended the wedding of Miss Nancy Lyhnxik and Mark Warburton al Cenlpnary United Methodist Church and the reception at l-orsyth Country Club Saturday in Winston Salem. HONOHKD WITH DINNER Miss Cindy Shelton was honored Sunday with a dinner at her home on Southwood Acres. Hosts were Cindy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Attending the dinner were Cindy's Godparent.s Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walton, Dr. K. Holden and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and daughter Heidi of Winston Salem, Steve Wilk of Del Ray Beach, Florida, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mrs. Joe Shelton of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. George Price and Donnie of Bermuda Run, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton, Con, Ginger, Sandra, Dawn, and Ken Shelton, and Lee and Rick Wall. TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. David Brown and daughter Kim of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son, Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter and daughter Amy. and Brock Feimster, left Sunday afternoon for a trip to the mountains. The trip was especially made to eat at Shatley Springs, LOWE'S EMPLOYEES Lowes employees had a chicken stew Saturday night at the Rotary Hut. Approximately 25 attended this occasion, iil- eluding employees and their families. Then the families attended the Arts Festival on the Court Square, ATTENDS WORKSHOP Miss Louise Stroud. Mrs. John Carman and Kathy Murphy attended a piano workshop conducted by Walter Noona at the Salem College Fine Arts Building on Friday. September 26, Walter and Carol Noona are the co-authors of the "Main streams in Music" series. Mr. Noona is one of the few classical artists who also plays and composes jazz. This phase was of particular interest to Kathy Murphy, who has composed several jazz numbers. TOURS PUERTO RICO Mr. and Mrs, Wallace B. Sparks of Rt. 3, Pinebrook Dr., spent this past week on vacation in San Juan, Puerto Rico, CHICKEN BARBECUE A Chicken Barbecue was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whaley of Rt. G, Mocksville, Sunday at noon. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ceil Rogers and son, Randy. Dennis Ratledge. Cedric Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson. W. W. Smith of N. Main St. entered Davie County Hospital on Sunday for observation and treatment. WEEKEND VISIT Jimmy Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs, Rayford Harris came home Friday night from UNC-G for a weekend visit with friends and relatives. He returned lo school Sunday. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dwiggins and son, Michael, Jr., of Greenville, N. C., visited with their parents this past weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Emilson both of Mocksville. They returned home Sunday. DR, LONG IS DOING BETTER Dr, W. M. Long is still in Rowan Memorial Hospital recovering from an operation. We hope he will be home before the week-end. RETURNED HOME Miss Ossie Allison returned home last Thursday from Charlotte where she spent 5 weeks with her niece, Mrs. Walter L, Hargett. AITENDS WEDDING Mrs, Charles Woodruff and daughter. Gina, spent this past week-end at Myrtle Beach where they attended the Ward- Smith wedding. Gina returned to school at Chapel-Hill Sunday, UNDERGOING TREATMENT William F. O'Neal of Rt. 7 is a patient at Davie County Hospital undergoing treatment for a back injury received in a fall at work. He is in room 107. ATTENDS LION'S CLUB MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. attended a Lion Club District 31-D white cane workshop held in the First United Methodist Church in High Point Sunday afternoon. SIGHT-SEEING IN MOUNTAINS Mrs. Flora Mack, Mrs, Wilma Neeley, Mrs. Jannie Wilkes, and Mrs. Linda Ijames spent Thursday sight seeing in the Blue Ridge Mountains. On *he way home they stopped and ate supper at Shatley Springs. ATTENDS MEETING IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Elizabeth Hoots of Rt. 2, Advance, attended a Sarah Coventry Meeting in California last week. WEEKEND GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne of East Maple Ave , were Karl's brother, and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oslwrne and daughter Tracy and son Cory of Morristown, N .J. The Osborne's plan to camp out all this week in N. C. and Va. and return again to Mocksville next weekend before returning to New Jersey. Mrs. Brenda Rivers Honored Mrs. Brenda Smith Rivers was honored at a stork shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gray Smith on Saturday, September 27. Hostesses for this occasion were Mrs. Kathy Smith Rivers and Miss Cindy Smith. Refreshments of decorated cake squares, peanuts, pickles and pepsi were served to approximately 30 guests at tending. The honoree received many nice gifts. Spccial guest was Mrs. Virgil Smith. OFFSHORE HATCH COVER TABLES HOUSE PLANTS HANGING BASKETS VARIETY OF PLANTERS ACCESSORY HANOMAOE FURN Located Intersection Of Hwys. 158 And U.S. 801 9 A.m. to 6 P.M . Daily 1 P.M . To 5 P.M . Sunday NEW SHOP-GETTING STARTED- CHECK OUR PRICES i Mrs. Michael David Miller Terri Lee Potts Weds Michael David Miller Miss Terri Lee Potts and Michael David Miller were united in marriage Saturday, September 27, 1975 at Davie Baptist Tabernacle, The Rev. Daniel W. McCaskill officiated at the-4 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts, of Advance. A graduate of Davie County High School and Winsalm Business College, she is employed by Modern Machine and Metal Fabricators, Inc., Kernersville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller, Jr., of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Co. in Mocksville. Mrs. Sara Bingham, organist and Joe Long, soloist presented the wedding music. Mrs. Spurgeon Foster, Jr., sister of the groom, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Houston I lockadaydirected the wedding. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The floor length gown, designed and made by the bride was overlaid with sheer dotted swiss. It featured an empire waistline, long bishop sleeves, a Victorian collar with a deep ruffle on the skirt and an attached chapel train. The gown was trimmed in lace and enhanced with tiny seed pearls and small covered buttons. A wide bow highlighted the gown. Her headpiece, a juliet cap, was covered in satin with a fingertip veil of illusion, trimmed with lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, multi<olored daisies, baby’s breath and net. Miss Sherri Lynn Potts, twin sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Miller of Advance, sister of the groom. Miss Wendy Preder and Miss Dee Ann Debbink of Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin and Miss Roxanne Lewis of Harmony. The at tendants gowns were of flocked pastels designed with long bishop sleeves, square neckline, three tiered skirts, and velvet ribbon accented the empire waistline. The bridesmaids carried natural bouquets of daisies and baby's breath.Miss Kimberly Ann Potts, sister of the bride, was flower girl and Rodney Miller, brother of the groom served as ringbearer. Spurgeon Foster, brother-in-law of the groom and Jerry Foster, both of Mocksville were acolytes.Mr. Miller was his son’s best man. Ushers were Larry An derson of Mocksville, Mark Potts, brother of the bride, of Advance, Ronnie Robertson of Mocksville and Ricky Hockaday of Advance. The bride’s mother wore a floor length dresg of jade green polyester knit. The groom's mother wore a floor length dress of blue polyester. Their corsages were of a single yellow orchid.For their wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore navy blue slacks and a plaid blazer. Her corsage was lifted from her bouquet. Upon returning from their wedding trip, the couple will live at Rt. 3. Mocksville.Special wedding guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming of Mocksville, Mrs. Allen Howard of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Rayfield of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Moore of Troutman, Mrs Agnes Stancil, paternal grandmother of Uie bride, Mr. and Mrs. S O. Carrigas, maternal grandparents of the groorn. Mrs H. A. Miller, paternal grandmother of the groom CAKE CU'ITINt; Following the Friday night rehearsal, the bride's parents entertained at a cake cutting held in the Parish House of Ascension Episcopal Church in Fork, N, C, The refreshments table was overlaid in pink and accented with white lace and white wedding bells. The centerpiece was of Gaza daisies in pastel colors entwined with greenery and flanked by five pink tapestries. A three-tiered wedding cake topped with a pair of white doves and decorated in pastel colors, was served with pink punch, mints and nuts. Assisting in serving were Mrs, Mitchell Fleming, Mrs, Allen Howard, Mrs, Bradley Rayfield and Mrs, Dewitt Moore. Good-byes were said to Mr, and Mrs, Potts, SHOWERS On Saturday, September 6, Miss Terri Potts and David Miller were honored at a shower at Fork Episcopal Church Parish House, The floating miscellaneous bridal shower was given by the ladies of the church. Upon arrival the bride- elect was presented with a novelty corsage of measuring spoons. The bride’s fiance received a boutennaire of a pot scrubber. The Parish House was decorated with magnolia leaves and ivy. The refresh ment table was overlaid with a white tablecloth. Punch and cake were served to ap proximately 50 guests who attended. Honored guest were Mrs. Avalon Potts, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Henry A. Miller, Jr., mother of the groom and Mrs. Agnes Stancil, the bride’s paternal grandmother. The couple received niany lovely gifts.The couple was honored again on September 13 at the Advance Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Ruth Hockaday, Mrs. Sherry Foster, Mrs. Minnie Howard and Mrs. Norma Lee Vogler. Upon her arrival the bride was presented a novelty cor sage made of net, a cookie cutter and rubber pad. The refreshment table was beautifully decorated with a blue and pink color scheme. Punch, cake, nuts and pickles were served to approximately 75 guests.Honored guests for the oc casion were Mrs. Avalon Potts, mother of the bride, Mrs. Henry A. Miller, Jr., mother of the groom, Mrs. B. 0. Carrigan, maternal grandmother of the broom, Mrs. H. A. Miller, paternal grandmother of the groom and Mrs. Bradley Rayfield, Godmother of the bride. Many lovely useful gifts were received. Atheism Atheism is rather in the life than in the heart of man. ____________________________Bacon LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinicjl tests cumpleted at a majof univetsity hospital p/ove tliat the i ODRtNEX Plan v^ill help you lose excess weight quicklyODRINEX contains an ama/ing I hunger lamer that suppresses the appetite Tnjjy three gjod meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet helps you eat less without being hungry I With fewer calones. your we.ghl goes I down Safe taken as directt-d - will not make yuu neivous.Look better, feel better as you start slimmingd jwn lodJy wiifiODRINEX Salishi-tion guaranteed or money back Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED Jaycette W h ite E le p h a n t S ale Is S atu rd ay The Mocksville Jaycettes will open the doors to their third annual White Elephant Sale this Saturday. October 4. at 10:00 a. m. at the gymnasium on North Main Street in Mocksville. The sale will continue until all merchandise is sold. This year's sale will feature a bake sale and a sale of American flags for home use. as well as household items, clothes, furniture, books, toys, etc. Proceeds of the sale go to community service projects. Mrs. Denver Honored At Bridal Shower Miss Karon Deaver, bride- elect of Michael E. Seamon was entertained with a bridal shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Juanita Prather, aunt of the groom-elect. Other hostes.ses were Mrs. Rachal Booze, Mrs. Clydean Wood and Mrs. Brenda Essie.Miss Deaver received a burnt orange mum corsage to com pliment her orange and brown trimmed, long, yellow dress and Mr. Seamon received a small matching mum boutonniere. Approximately 30 guests feted the couple with many beautiful and useful gifts.The refreshment table carried an orange, yellow and brown color scheme. Wedding bell sandwiches, cheese straws, cake squares, and punch were served.Among the guests were the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Deaver, and the groom's mother, Mrs. Jean Seamon. The couple will marry Oc tober 18th at Eastchester Church of Christ. Brandi Delicia Dwiggins celebrated her first birthday Saturday September 20, at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kiblinger in Cooleemee Brandi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dwiggins, She also has a brother, Scott, age 2, Refreshments were served to approximately '20 guests attending, consisting of kool- aid, birthday cake, ice cream, candy bars and suckers, A "Raggedy Ann" theme was carried out for this occasion. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Edd Kiblinger of Cooleemee. Mrs. Lucille Hall and K. J. Dwiggins both of Mocksville are the maternal grandparents. C ooleem ee H o m em ak ers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their regular meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Eleanor Frye at her home on Main Street with seven menbers in attendance. President, Mrs. Peggy Parker, presided during the business session. Mrs. Osteen West, Davie County Agent, spoke to the ladies on sewing and demon strated economical ways of doing it yourself.The hostess served refresh ments at the conclusion of the program. % MOCKSVILLE Tabatha Gale Illcks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hicks of Ht. 2. Advance, celebrated her first birthday .Sept. 27. with a party of III attending. The "Kaggedy Ann" theme was carried out for this occasion. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter. Paternal grandparents are ,Mr, and Mrs, Richard Hicks, Michael Shoaf. son of Mr. and Mrs. Defoy Shoaf of Cooleemee, celebrated his birthday with a party at his home on Edgewood Circle Saturday afternoon. Michael will be eight on October 5. Cake, ice cream, potato chips, cookies and soft drinks were served to ap proximately a dozen neighborhood youngsters. Each child received favors of balloons and candy. Mike and his family are moving this week to California, therefore, his parents plan a trip to Disney l^and as his birthday gift. C o oleem ee PTA The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association will hold their first meeting of the school year on Monday, October 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the school media center.President Charles Evans asks that all members of the executive board meet at 7 p.m. for a brief discussion prior to the meeting. JAYCETTES Presents T H EIR T H IR D ELEPHANT TOYS C L O T H IN G F U R N IT U R E BOOK S H O U SEH O LD F U R N IS H IN G S R E C O R D S A P P L IA N C E S B A K E D G OODS K ricii l.v n n O v e rc a sh , daughter of M r. and Mrs. Hill O vcrcash. celebrated Ih t first birthday Septem ber -’7lh w ith a party at her h iin ic in H o lid a y .Acres M dcksville. R aggedy .Ann cake, ice cream , cheese [Miffs ni & ni's and punch Here served (o the guests. Special gnests Included lOrica’s grandparents. M r, and M rs, Don N ichols of M iicksvilleand M r, and M rs, Hay Overcash of Cooleem ee, .M any n ice g ifts w ere receiveil. Miss Sheri Lee Stanner S tanner-C o llette Miss Sheri Lee Stanner of Winston-Salem is engaged to marry Gilmer Ellis Collette. Jr. also of Winston-Salem, The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Stanner of 5090 Northgate Drive. She was graduated from R. J. Reynolds High School and the Forsyth Technical Institute nursing program. She is employed at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital delivery room. Mr. Collette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Collette, Sr. of 105 Hedgecock Avenue and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and the late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette, both of Route '2, Mocksville. He graduated from West Forsyth Higli School and spent four >»ears as a special electronics technician ih the U. S. Air Force. At Wake Forest University, he received a B.S. in mathematics and was a dean's list student. He was chosen man-of-the-year while a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is a member of the Lewisville Jaycees. The couple will be married December 28 at Augsburg Lutheran Church in Winston-Salem. Birth Armo^cements • Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodward, III, of Hillsboro, N.H., announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Denise, on September 23. She weighed six pounds and ten ounces.Mr. Woodward is formerly of Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward of Mocksville Rt. 6. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Alice Gundolfi, of Pound Ridge, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Cor- natzer of Rt. 2, Advance, announce the birth of their first child, a boy, Steven Christopher, born September 13, weighing 6 lbs. 12 ozs. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Joe Dean Lanier of Advance, Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer also of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Correll of Cooleemee have announced the birth of their third son on September 16, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and has been named Darby William. Their other sons are Dana, 6, and Darian, age 4.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seats of Route 2, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Correll of Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents. “In Love’ “order your invitations from country corncr and live happily ever after” You Ar« Invited /v i»»4* ilur /ar^e /•tr 6rn/f 7. ynvt/a/ttjns, Xap A tn s, ^Jues/ 7fooAs, a n t/ '1 /ia n i ^ o u m l/iv /alifil i/y^j 4ft^cvuAa^orri6r 503 avon street mocKsville, n.c. hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. open friday til 9:00 books gifts wedding invitations art, party and school supplies I , office supplies and furniture S A 7 'c //ii> A y o c r a s e / ? /H4//V r / " o^A/ /o oo Vouil think the good old days are hack with prices like these... L a d ie s * & ^ C h U d n e n * s D r e s s e s ( a n d P a n ts u it s B u y o n e . G e t 2 n d .OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE 1 /2 P R IC E Keep your eye on Cato for more qreal saviiiqs duriiiy Cato's Anniversary Sale Days' 281 North Main Street - MockiKille, N.C.-^^ DAVI1-. COUNTY UNTURI’RISK RbCORl), Tlll)RM>A> 0( TOm R 1”75 \ United Way Koijcrl W. Cook C o o k Is P r o m o te d In K e r n e s v iile Robert Cook, a former chief deputy with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, has been promoted to Assistant Chief of Police of the Kernersville Police Depart ment. The promotion, which went into effect Tuesday, September 23, carries with it the rank of lieutenant. Cook joined the Kernersville Police Department on November 28, 1974 as a community relations officer. Since that time, the department has been upgraded, adding five new men within the past year. As a member of the Kernersville force. Cook has had four weeks training at the Police and Crime School at the University of Louisville in Kentucky on • crime prevention and police administration. He has also taken a three day course on dangerous drugs and narcotics conducted by the U. S. Department of Justice at Davidson Community College. Cook is married to the former Carol Wooten and they have one daughter, Tricia Dale.He joined the Davie County Sheriff’s Department in 1972, advancing from patrol deputy to sergeant to chief duputy under the Joe Smith administration. Importance Of Love And Caring In Life Cited Rotarians were told Tuesday that the most important thing for an individual is not necessarily the question of right and wrong but the feeling and showing of “love, concern and caring” in all acts and deeds.The speaker was Dr. James Hull, Chairman of the Department of Religion and Philosophy at Greensboro College. Dr. Hull outlined certain “values” which he tries to transmit to his students. They were as follows:.....We owe a debt to those who have gone before us and we should each strive to leave something of value behind us. .....We must understand our religious heritage and do so without surrendering principles and beliefs......Apply an intelligent point of view to religion and make it come alive. Do not be afraid to probe. .....God reveals self through people and events.......“Seeing is believing; Believing is seeing.” "I believe discipline is necessary if you love. I also believe that we have to have heroes.......those we admire, love and respect”, said Dr. Hull. Jack Pennington had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Hull. President Brady Angell presided. Mrs. Pennington was a special guest.Student guests included Bobbie Amos and Sheila Presnell of Davie High School. Mrs. (iuil Kcll.v, United Appeal Campaign Chairman, explains the cam paign’s pledge cards to local directors at their kick-off breakfast Saturday morning. /Xtloft: Gary Thrailkill, resident director of the I.pxington United VVay, challenges local directors to meet their goal. U n ite d W a y (continued Iron) page I ) “We should remember why we got started,” he continued. “When people have a need or hurt, they have it now. The needs are the why of the United Way, the dollars are the how.” “You can't get involved with the needs of people without it affecting you,” he con cluded. "You'll never be the same.” With the goal of this year’s, Mrs. Car men Walker, secretary-treasurer of the United Way, announced Tuesday that pledges and gifts thus far totaled $6,280. The Campaign is scheduled to run through the month of October. The agencies being funded by this year's campaign include Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Davie Fireman's Association, Davie County 4-H, Davie County Rescue Squad, Cooleemee Recreation Center, Red Cross, North Carolina United Way, and Emergency Assistance Program of the Dept, of Social Services. Four Charges Filed In Davie Traffic Fatality Four charges have been filed by state Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes in the wake of a tractor-trailer collision September 22 resulting In Davie's third high way fatality of the year.Alton Eugene Beauchamp, 18, of Mocksville Route 3, was charged with improper registration, no insurance and no turn signals.Beauchamp was the driver of a 1969 Dodge Charger which was preparing to make a left turn onto No Creek Road near the Fork Community on U. S. 64 during a heavy rainstorm. Larry S. Carter, 27, of Lexington, operating a tractor-trailer, came up behind the Beauchamp vehicle and swerved to avoid a collision. His truck ran off the road, jackknifed, and went into the path of a second tractor-trailer traveling in the opposite direction.Carter was charged with exceeding a safe speed.Paul Ray Cook, 32, of Hickory, the driver of the second tractor trailer, died three hours later in Forsyth Memorial Hospital of injuries sustained in the wreck. Property damages In the collision were estimated at $85,000, Store Robbed A total of $275 in bills and change were taken from Rob King's Grocery sometime Saturday night. The money was kept in a cigar box according to the investigating officer, Sheriff's Deputy Fred Stancil. T.V. Stolen A color television valued at $465 was stolen from the Larry Hiatt residence on Advance Route 3, September 29.Deputy Fred Stancil said the breakin and larceny took place sometime between 7:45 a.m. and 3:35 p.m. Entry was gained through a cellar door and the house was ramsacked. Investigation in the case is continuing. Deputy Jim Owens Resigns Sheriff R. O. Kiger displays two marijuana plants, one primed anti one still full of leaves, that he and Deputy L. K. Howard discovered in the north western section of the county. The plants were staked out but no arrrsls were made. Cash Stolen A breaking and entering was reportea to have occured Sunday night before 8:00 p.m. at Walker's Launderette on Sanford Avenue.Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards said entry was made by prying open a door. There was around $10 to $12 damage to the door and $40 in cash was stolen. Investigation in the case is continuing. Davie County Deputy Sheriff James H. (Jim) Owens has resigned his position with the Sheriff's Department effective September 26,He is the third deputy to resign since the administration of Sheriff R. 0, Kiger took office in December of last year. Owens cited incompetence in the ad- ministratiim of the department and ob servance of at least one instance of misconduct by an officer as his reasons for resigning his position, “Observing this and a feeling of not being able to do anything about it” motivated his resignation. Owens said, “You can't do a good job for the county when you know something like that is going on," Owens said he did not want to reveal the specific allegations at this time but he said that they have been reported to the proper authorities outside the department.Owens said he did not want to appear to be making a blanket indictment of the department, noting that Captain Donald Edwards and several other deputies had been performing well their duties as officers. He credited Edwards with holding the department together, saying "1 know it hasn't been easy. Many, many times I've seen him work double shifts,”Owens has been with the present department since March, when he replaced Chief Deputy W, W. Wilson, who resigned citing "lack of cooperation” and "insubordination," Ownes has completed the 160 basic police science course. Police Information I * Jim Owens Network (PIN) school, and is a qualified breathalyzer operator. Since his resignation, he has taken a job with Ingersoll-Rand. The other deputy who resigned from the ■ Kiger administration was Deputy John O'Neal. He left saying, “I don't feel likel , could do my job as I thought I should with •• things going as they were.” “I have enjoyed working with the people of Davie County,” Owens said. “And I had •• no complaints with my duties as deputy' sheriff.” Davie Republicans Elect Officials^ Vandalism A vandalism incident was reported to have occurred sometime early in the morning on September 20, at the residence of Charles Alexander on the Yadklnville Highway one mile from the N,C. 801 intersection. A vehicle reportedly knocked down a mail box and then left the scene. Davie Has 3,135 Persons Beceiving ^5-Million From Social Security The amount of money that is entering Davie County each month via the social security route is large and is growing larger. It has become an important element in the local economy.Its growth is due to changes made in the social security law in the last few years, affecting the number of beneficiaries and the size of their checks. According to the official figures covering the past year, retirement and disability payments are now going to 3,135 persons in the area, as compared with 2,716 three years ago. The majority of them are retired workers. Most of the (^hers are disabled workers, widows or dependent children. In Davie County, payments for the year averaged $1,665/ per recipient, con siderably more than the $1,135 paid them three years ago. The amount of cash flowing into the local area was increased primarily during the past year by the 11 percent boost in benefits that went into effect. That is expected to be the final adjustment of the kind. Hereafter any escalations are to be related to increases in the cost of living, as determined by the Consumer Price Index. The first ap plication of it came in July, when higher prices resulted in an automatic hike of 8 percent.The government report shows that overall payments to Davie County residents during 1974 totaled $5,220,000, H > marked increase over the $3,084,000 that went to them three years ago.The rise, 69 percent, tops the United States rise of 66 percent. As for contributions to the pension fund, Chamber Of Commerce Plans For Annual IVIeeting The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors met in a regular session Tuesday, September 16 to finalize plans for the annual meeting to be held October 21. The annual meeting will be held at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building at 7 p.m. on October 21. All members of the Chamber of Commerce are urged to attend. The theme of this year's meeting will be in keeping with the nation’s Bicentennial celebration,“Speaker for the evening will be Larry Willard of Greensboro. Mr, Willard is known as North Carolina’s own down- home humorist and comes highly recommended for presenting a program of Hickory Hill To Sponsor Annual Halloween Party Hickory Hill will sponsor its annual Halloween Party for children of members on Thursday, October 30 from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the club. Games, costume contests and light refreshments will be featured for children from 1 to 10 years of age. Children of all ages are in vited if they feel this party would be enjoyable. clean comedy and wholesome humor,” commented Mrs. Carmen Walker, Executive Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. “His program,” she con tinued, “has been billed ‘as refreshing as skinny-dipping in a spring-fed creek and as warm as a pot-bellied stove in a country store in January’."Special entertainment and door prizes will also be featured at this year’s meeting. Tickets are $5 each and may be purchased from the Chamber of Com merce office or any director. In other business the board went on record approving unanimously the con struction of the Perkins Nuclear Power Plant as proposed by Duke Power Com pany. The board adopted a formal resolution to this effect to be sent to the Governor’s office and the State Utilities Commission. Vehicle Wrecks Exceeding a safe speed was charged m a single vehicle accident Sunday around 1 ;00 a.m. on Wyo Road 12.8 miles north of Mocksville. Charged in the accident was James Henry Johnson, 18, of Foster Street in Mocksville operating a 1972 Dodge. State Highway Patrolman J, L. Payne reported that the Johnson vehicle ran off the road on the left, lost control, crossed back to the right side of the road and overturned in the side ditch.He was injured in the accident which resulted in $1400 damages to his car. the payroll tax continues at 5.85 percent for workers and for employers. It is being applied, however, on earnings up to $14,100, rather than on $13,200, as was the case last year, B e r m u d a R u n (continued from page I) another 175 acres bought trom William R, Lybrook.In addition to creating an extravagant residential community with extensive recreational facilities, he hoped to attract a major annual golf tournament to the Bermuda Run course.He disclosed that in 1972 he had negotiated a three-year contract with a major national corporation to sponsor a Bermuda Run tournament, but the deal fell through when Tanglewood announced it would be the site for the 1974 PGA.Since then, he said, the possibility of attracting a major tournament to Ber muda Run has been squeezed out by an nual golf tournaments at Greensboro and Charlotte. Not being able to attract the tournament was a major disappointment, he said, and one of the main reasons he is selling his interest in the site. II.R. Hendrix, Jr., Chairman The Davie County Republican Party held the biennial convention to elect party officials through 1977, Saturday, Sep tember 27, 1975, The following were elected: Chairman, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Mocksville; Vice Vehicles Collide Saturday Two vehicles collided last Saturday around 10:50 p.m. on US 158, 5.8 miles east of Mocksville at the intersection of PInebrook Drive. Involved was a 1969 Ford operated by Edward Tryone Frost, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 3, and a 1967 Ford operated by Johnny Surfine Garretson, 31, of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said that his investigation showed that Garretson was attempting to make a left turn into a private drive. Frost failed to see the vehicle and his vehicle ran into the rear of the car. Garretson was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Frost vehicle was estimated at $1500 and $1300 to the Garretson car. Frost was charged with exceeding safe speed. GOOD DEAL PORTRAIT SPECIAL WHY PAY ‘17.95 WHEN YOU CAN GET... 2 - 8 x l 0 ’s 2 - 5 x 7 ’s a n d 8 - B F size PORTRAITS ALL IN N A T U RAL LIV IN G C O LO R ★ NO AGE LIMIT ★ GROUPS SAME PRICE ★ '3.00 DOWN, BALANCE DUE I ALL FOR ONLY. $ 8 9 5 (PLUS 50* HANDLING FEE) £ r t Photographer STEVE PRITCHARD Will Be Available FOR 2 DAYS ONLY F R I. & SAT. OCT. 3-411 A.M. Until 6 P.M. WHEN PORTRAITS DEL. DIVISION OF IN G RA M 'S STuDiO S l o o iT f o r ~LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORES PARKING LOT.VUIVFORO DRIVE Chairman, Mrs. Maxine S. Boger, Route 3, Mocksville; Secretary, Bill Seaford, Route ',’ 1, Mocksville; Finance Chairman, Donald Bingham, Route 1, Advance; and State . Executive Committee recommendation, • John T. Brock, Mocksville. The biennial Eighth Congressional District Convention for 1975 will be held Saturday, October 11, 1975, at 2:30 p.m. in * the Red Room of the Community Building ■ located at the corner of West Council and ; North Main Streets in Salisbury. The Rowan County GOP will hold the “Fall Banquet” at 7:30 p.m. at the Crystal ;■ Lounge at Catawba College, Salisbury, T Saturday, October 11. 'J ( Senator Jesse Helms will be the featured - speaker. Tickets are $12.00 per person and all must be purchased in advance, No-» tickets will be sold at the door. Anyone , wishing to attend should contact Mac > Butner no later than Wednesday, October ." 8. Telephone number is 704-633-0616 or 633- ; 7859. Mailing address is Helms Dinner, c*o‘ ' Mac Butner, P. 0. Box 1984, Salisbury, N,C. 28114.The State Republican Convention will be„" November 14 and 15 at Memorial « Auditorium in Raleigh. ^ House Robbed ^ Approximately $550 in items were stolen . from the Jerry Thomas Barnes residence * on Underpass Road September 27.Davie Sheriff’s Deputies Steve Stanley;;’ and Ted Shostak reported that the theft- occurred between 3:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m^" Taken was a La Fayette Citizen Band- radio, a .22 caliber automatic rifle, and a"; Stevenson 12 gauge shotgun.Investigation is continuing in the case." Escapee Captured An escapee was picked up Sunday af-, ternoon around 4:45 p.m. by Davie Deputies Fred Stancil and Ricky HoweUI after he escaped from the Davie unit of the ; N. C, Department of Corrections around ' 4:00 p.m. that same day. ; Kenneth Lloyd Allen, 22, was serving - two years for misdemeanor larceny and;( ^iiM T io n th ^o i^^rio j^x c a g e ^^^^ ■ G R A N D R E -O P E N IN G o f lh e T h e C r a % L a d y Now Thai Siininier is over The Crafty Ladv is a^ain open to serve the people of Mocltsville with all their craft needs. We will be offering craft classes soon, all with a limited nunil)er of students. Rerister early for the class of yoiir choice. We look forward to serving our eirfdfriends and neighbors in any way we can. Please Visit Us Saturday, October 4, From 10:00-6:00 And Meet Our Sales People Register For Free Gifts And Classes Take Advantage Of Our Specials 10-70% Off Suggested Retail Price Many thanLs to all who visited us Last Year at The Crafty Lady. Welc«>nie to all our customers, old and new! Sincerely, Maria Verrell, Mgr Randy Droadwav, Owner THE CRAFTY LADY 505 Avon Street '“-6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. l‘>75 Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 NEW SPECIALS ADDED FOR THIS WEEK SALE ENDS SATURDAY , OCTOBER 4th LADIES PANT COATS*36.88 Usually ^44.00 PILE TRIMMED Cotton corduroy with quilt lining, deep pile collar, cuffs. Camel, green, brown, 8-18. Leather look polyurethane with metal link belt trim, deep pile fabric collar and cuffs. Bone or tan. Sizes 8 to 18. ONE GROUP LA D IE S S L E E P W E A R BRUSHED NYLON AND ACETATE ASSORTED STYLES > Usually ‘7.00 S A L E 5.88 REIGNING BEAUTY PA N T Y H O S E 58; QUEEN SIZE-Usuallv $1.00 78* DURA SHEER-SHEER TO WAIST Usually 79^ ONE GROUP G IR L S ’ K N IT T O P S ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 7 TO 14 Usually *5.00-7.00 ‘3 .88 ’4-S58 ONE GROUP U D IE S S C A R V E S ^ ACETATE TW ILLS SQUARES AND LONGS Utuallv $2.50 1 .8 8 nVu n umbrellas PRINTS OR SOLIDS Usually ’6.00 '3.44 SPECIAL SALE L IV IN G B IB LE A GIFT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY EMBOSSED VINYL BINDING This Sale Only *6.97 ‘R EIG N IN G BEAUTY’ FASH ION SH O ES 1 1 .8 8 Usually $14 & $15. Trapunto- detailed slings, crepe- w edgies, side bucklers, t-straps. Foam-cushioned in soles. Fall's best colors, sil houettes. Women's sizes. SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES KNIT COORDINATES BEAUTIFUL COLORS JACKETS-TUNICS-SIACKS BLOUSES-SKIRTS SIZES 8 TO 18 Original Price 48.00 To *36.00 40%OFF SPECIAL LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS FROM FAMOUS MAKER ASSORTED COLORS Original Price *60.00 %39.90 BUDGET SAVER LADIES PANT SUITS 2 PIECE 100% POLYESTER PAHERNS AND SOLIDS Usually U8.00 $ NOW 1 1 . 8 8 POLYESTER GABARDINE SLACKS THIS YEAR’S NO. 1 STYLE WITH THE FABULOUS "FIT-ALL” WAIST NEWEST FALL COLORS Usually >20.00 NOW,’ 1 1 .8 8 JUNIOR PANT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES Usually ’5.00 To ’11.00 NOW’3.88 TO ’8 .8 8 LADIES KNIT TOPS LONG SLEEVE 100% BANLON TURTLE NECK AND MOCK TURTLE NECK Original Price 43.00 SALE.’6 .8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS AND PAHERNS EXCELLENT QUALITY AND FIT 5 g Original Price ’11.00 S A L e < SPECIAL 3 PIECE LADIES PANT SUITS EVER POPULAR SHIRT JACKET STYLING WITH POCKETS AND NOT ONE BUT TWO PAIRS OF COORDINATING SLACKS $19 8 8 ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR KNIT TOPS AND SLACKS POLYESTER AND RAYON Regular Price ’1 2 .0 0 -’2 0 .0 0 INP RAYON 0 OFF SALE JUNIOR SLACKS AND JEANS SLACKS IN 100% POLYESTER JEANS IN 100% COnON Usually *10.00 To *14.00 N O W ’8 .8 8 TO ’ 1 1 .8 8 men's leisure suits Usually ‘30.00 To '35.00 2 5 .8 8 Our 'Andhurst' polyester knit with new surface interest and Visa* finish for extra comfort and less "cling”. In verted pleat pocltets, vents, stitching. Flare slacks. fully tailored 2-pc. leisure suits 44.88 usually $60 Stretch-weave polyester, lined for comfort, fit. Four-pocket Safari w^ifh epaulets, or Capri with stitching-traced patch or slash pockets. Great textures, smart colors in group. MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS BEAUTIFUL PRINTS SIZES S-M-L-XL ^ 1 1 I I I I Usually‘12.00 SALE C A N V A S O X F O R D S "ADIDAS" SHOOTING STAR "CONVERSE” COACH Usually ’12.00-’13.00 ’9.88 SALE M E N ’S C R E W S O C K S ASSORTED COLORS K J C ^ STRETCH FIT Usually 85‘ U W PAIR SALE S M E N ’S BOOT S " IIB " SMOOTH TOE 19.88Usually ’25.00 B O Y S K N IT S H IR T S TURTLE NECK PULLOVER $ 0 Q O SIZES 8-18 Uiuallv $4.00 £ . 0 0 SIZES 4-7 Usually $3.00 BO YSW EA R SPECIA LS Action-print crew shirt. Long sleeve spun poly ester. Machine care. S, M, L, XL Usually 4 .5 0 ............................................... 3 Sizes 4 to 7. usually $4 .................. , 3.44 Leisure sport shirts usually $8, 5.88 Shimmery acetate and nylon knit. Long-point collars. 8-20. DENIM JEANS PRE-WASH AND REGULAR 1 0 0 % c o n o N POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SIZES 8 TO 20 Usually‘5.50 T. 10.00 ’4.44to ’8.88 O N L Y 24 SET S now and save! fall fashion fabrics2.^7 7-pc. beverage set 6.88 F a ce te d , fo o le d g e n e ro u s 14 o z. g la ss; m a tch in g p itch e r v\/ith ice lip. O live, o r crysta l. U s e y e a r-ro u n d B y C o lo n y. 'Corning Ware' trio sets. C o o k , serve, store all in on e dish. E a c h set: 1 qt. s a u c e pa n w ith s e e -th ru plastic s n a p -lid ; 1 qt. & 2 qt. s a u c e p a n s w ith P yre x' co ve r. C o u n try F e s tiv a l’ or S p ic e of Life' 11,88 'C o rn flo w e r.' a ll-tim e favorite ...........9.88 YARD Great collection of country-look calico prints. 50% polyester, 50 % avril rayon. Delightful mini-florals. Versatile polyester & cotton gabardines, poplins, chinos, oKfords. 45" wide. 1.97 YARD Double-knit coordinates includ ing tweed effects, harmonizing solids colors, interesting check and plaid designs. Every yard ea»y-c#re 100% polyester. 60" wide. YARD 100% polyester twill weaves — this season's favorite diagonal two-way texture. Great for pents, skirts, smart top-stitched fash ions A riot of Fall's exciting tones Machine care. 60" wide. (, DAV11-; roUNTY UNTURPRISI-, RITORD, THURSDAY, 0( TOUI K I‘)75 New Card System To Voice IViail Complaints The Sleelinan Creek Dam Site Number Two Is Most Recently Completed Dam In Davie County Site number 2 in the Dutchamn Creek Watershed Project is a 29.2 foot high dam located on the Bell Branch Road. The all-earth structure has a permanent sedimate pool of 40.1 acres with a maximum flood stage pool of 84.3 acres and a maximum flood pool volume of 710.6 acres feet.Site number 2 is located on Steelman Creek, a tributary of Dutchman Creek, with most of the 3,515 acres drainage area located in Vadkin County.The fifth dam in the system. Site number 2 was completed in the summer of 1974 but because of heavy rains, had to be reseeded in the spring of 197.Cost of the structure was approximately at $204,000. It was the most recently completed of the project’s ten dams. Meteorologists Do Many Things By Gail Gregg One of the first things students in North Carolina State University’s meteorology program learn is that not all meteorologists are weather men, and not all weathermen are meteorologists.Such an understanding of meteorology is an important one to acquire early on in the game. Most students enter N.C. State’s program, one of the few such courses of study in the South, because of a special interest in some spectacular weather phenomenon, like hurricanes or lightning. But as Dr. Walter Saucier, meteorology professor, em phasizes, meteorology is a much wider field than that.Meteorology is defined as the study of the structure and phenomena of the atmosphere, and of its interaction with the earth’s surface. This means that meteorologists do many things besides tell us if the sun will shine tomorrow or not. They also are examining light transmission through the at mosphere, chemical changes in the atmospheric layers and ways in which the air around us affects the earth’s surface and ocean currents. The applications of meteorology range from extremely practical to very theoretical; some scien tists in the field are even studying such "far out" sub jects as the climates of other planets.N. C. State University's meteorology program, a section of the Department of Geosciences, is relatively new. Two faculty members were hired in 1968 to set up the course of study, and the first classes were taught in 1970. The program was authorized to award the B. S. degree in 1974. There are 40 students majoring in the field. Several concentrations of study are featured in the program - analysis and f o r e c a s tin g , m icro - meteorology, turbulence and diffusion and meteorological ocenaography. Students choosing to pursue the area of analysis and forecasting learn about the broad phenomena of the at mosphere - large scale wind patterns, global heating and cooling. They master the 20th century tools of the weather trade: radio, radar, lidar, aircraft, rockets, sateflites and electronics. Micro-meteorologists examine how variations in the atmosphere affect us, our forests and croplands. And this branch of the science has become concerned, in creasingly, with out effect on the atmosphere; man-made problems like pollution have had a great impact on the earth’s atmostpheric con ditions. Meteorologists in the tur bulence - diffusion branch study how matter such as pollutants in diffused through the air. And meterological ocenaographers study and document the in teraction of the air and the surface of the sea. Most opportunities of meteorology graduates today lie in teaching, meteorologic research, meteorological engineering and operational and service meteorology. Contrary to the popular notion about meteorologists, only about one third of the 7,000 professions in the U. S. today are actually employed in the business of weather and weather forecasting.Many find employment in private business, such as airlines, gas and electric companies and consulting firms. Such opportunities are becoming more frequent for meteorologists as the nation becomes more concerned for the quality of its environment; their skills are useful in preparing such analyses as e n v iro n m e n ta l im p a c t statements. It is the federal government, though, that hires most meteorology graduates, placing them in such agencies as the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration, Air and Naval Weather Services and Environmental Protection Agencies. Over 80 percent of all professional meteorologists are employed directly, or through grants and contracts, by the U. S. government. N. C. State’s meteorology program is closely associated with one <rf these agencies, the Environmental Protection Agency, located at Research Triangle Park. Department majors have access to their laboratories, and the knowledge of the many proressionals there. Because meteorology in volves the application of principles of physical and mathematical sciences to problems of the atmosphere, students in the field must be competent in math, physics and chemistry. A general bent toward problem-solving, with a dash of imagination, also help assure success in the field. Woman's Club The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet at the Rotary Hut, Wednesday, October 8th at 10:30 a.m. S a v ir ^ a t C C B c a n s a v e y o u a lo t o f g rie f. A t C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k , y o u c a n b e s u r e o f g e ttin g th e h ig h e s t in te re s t ra te a llo w e d b y law . II y o u n e ^ money b u t d o n 't w a n t to to u c h your s a v in g s , y o u c a n u s e y o u r s a v in g s a s c o lla te ra l to g e t a lo w e r lo a n ra te A n d e v e ry C C B b r a n c h m a n a g e r is e m p o w e r e d to a p p r o v e y o u r lo a n h im s e lf. Q u ic k y. If y o u 'r e n o t c o v e r e d b y a re tire m e n t p la n , y o u c a n u s e C C B s In d iv id u a l R e tir e m e n t A c c o u n t to p u t a w a y u p to $ 1 5 0 0 a y e a r tax tre e u n til y o u d o retire, C C B o ffe rs a lot o f o th e r s e r v ic e s to m a k e y o u r life e a s ie r, to o S o s ta rl s a v in g at C C B CCB.We have a lot that other banks don't. A nationwide Consumer Service Program designed to improve and broaden the quality of mail service was announced today by Postmaster Roy Cartner. Beginning Oct. 1, the U.S. Postal Service introduced a program at the Mocksville Post Office and other offices across the nation lo encourage mail users to register problems they may have with their mail service. At the core of the program is a consumer service card, through which problems are identified and which postal managers attempt to expeditiously resolve. The Consumer Service Program reflects Postmaster General Benjamin F, Bailar’s determination that mail ser vices to the public will be “friendly, courteous and ef ficient, as well as speedy and reliable. “Good service is a far broader concept than just fast mail handling, as important as that is," the Postmaster General says. “It is also built on employee courtesy, our responsiveness to customer needs, the sympathy and un derstanding we bring to your expectations of what postal service is all about.”Postmaster Cartner urged customers in Mocksville to bring their inquiries and Shady Grove To 'Meet The Teachers’ “Meet the Teachers" will be the theme of the first Shady Grove School Parent Teacher Organization meeting to be held Tuesday evening, October 7th at 7:30. Following a short business meeting, Mrs. Sandra Chitty, Reading Coordinator of the Davie County Schools, will speak to the audience con cerning the “Right lo Read" program. Thomas W. Emiy, Principal of Shady Grove School, will present “ Where Does Our Money Go" which will reflect the expenditures and operating costs of Shady Grove. Parents will then have the opportunity to visit the classrooms and talk with the teachers. Medford Shoaf, President of Shady Grove School P.T.A., said, “I hope that all of our parents will come to school Tuesday evening and see for themselves what a fine school they have. The teachers need their support." , COMPLETE BELOW.' PRINT FIBMLY REMOVE THIS TAB. CARBON FILL IN ADDRESS BLANK O S CARD TO POSTM ASTER MAILBOTH C CONSUMER SERVICE CARD A 4 2 8 B 7 5 0 Address cnv Was It' Lotlor Regular Parcel Posi Air Parcel Pc^st • Newspaper Magazine Was mailing istCl.iss Name Iji this inlcuiTiiiticri feciiit'St • SinjufstKH' Cuniplamt If Thff. (S a pfoblem wilh a specifu mailmq pleas*.* folU'wuHj Did it invnlv».‘Del.u Ainti.iii Ni't' r?>i-f>ii'i Spcr.'.ti Del'vc Cert(fif»(5 Hpgisiefeci InstjrpfJ Pieasf .jiv'f' 11' this ZIP OltM'r Day Phone ■ prrscr- I AdvertisemcMf II riol Sltei'ific mail i>fObU'rTi Please ••ss'-ntM' Vv.- .r StMiJt- He. fiw , L'OfSOfU't’l complaints to the attention of postal managers. And if people feel their problems have not been properly handled, the Postmaster said, they should see him personally.To make it easier for a customer to make a suggestion or complaint about postal service, the new consumer service card will be available from letter carriers and at post offices.According lo Postmaster Cartner, the card is two postal cards with carbon paper bet ween them. “One copy goes to me or a station superintendent so work can begin on the problem," he said. “The other goes to Postal Service Headquarters in Washington for cataloging and analysis. The cards will help management spot problem areas and trei.ds and take corrective action if necessary.” The Consumer Service Program was tested earlier this year in Illinois, Massachusets, Arizona and Rhode Island. Postal Customers in the test found the cards easy to com plete and most complaints were resolved to the customer’s satisfaction. The card should take no more than two minutes to fill out. The postmaster also said he and his staff are willing to discuss any problems, including lack of courtesy, irregularities in deliveries or collections, collection box convenience and postal office hours. “We want you to come to us with your problems." concluded Postmaster Cartner. "The whole point of this service program is to bring your problems and gripes out into the open where we can attempt to resolve them." Fires G o v e rn o r H o ls h o u s e r O p e n s S t a t e ’s E u r o p e a n O ffic e Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: September 24, 10:06 a.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to the Sherrill Myers residence on the Bailey Chapel Road. Septembet* 24, around 11:22, the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to the intersection of the Famington Road the 1-40, a service pole of the Crescent Electric Co-op was on fire. Kenneth Chad Merrell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merrell of Rt. ;i. Mocksville, rrlrhrated his second bir thday with a party on Sunday. September 28. His birthday was September 24. Birthday cake, ice cream and coke were served to the approximately 2fl guests attending. Chad received many nice gifts. Dates For Events Sought For Calendar The Travel Development Section of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources is seeking festivals, fairs, and other events' dates for 1976.For the past two years Travel Development has produced a semin-annual-Fall-Winter and Spring-Summer-Calendar of Events. Effective in 1976 the Calendar will be done on a yearly basis. Dates for 1976 should be sent to Sylvia Bolton, Travel Development Section, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Deadline for submitting dates is November IS. r* Governor Jim Holshouser today officially opened the North Carolina European Office in Dusseldorf, Germany. The office is designed to encourage foreign industrial development investment in North Carolina, purchase of North Carolina industrial and agricultural products, promote travel to North Carolina and the use of the state ports. “Opening of the office gives North Carolina easy access to persons and companies in the major financial and business capitals of Europe and vice- versa,” said James E. Harrington, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources. “We believe these regular face-to- face contacts by representatives of our office with European businessmen will pay large economic dividends for our State." Governor Holshouser at tended the announcement for Western Eurpoean news media as a kickoff to a State industrial development and trade mission in Germany, Switzerland and London. During the next four days, he will meet with top government and industry of ficials in six cities. There are approximately 120 foreign-owned industries or sales operations in North Carolina. SIGNAL HILL MALL IN S T A T E S V IL L E IS S P O N S O R IN G A T R A V E L S H O W T h ru S a tu r d a y P la n T o S e e It t t C h e v e tte . C h e v ro le t^ n e w k in d o f A m e ric a n car. i I C h e v e tte 4 0 M P C H K S H W A Y 28 M P C C IT Y E M R A T IN G Thai’s wiih Ihe standard 1.4- lilre engine and 4-spccd manual transmission. The mileage you gel, of course, will be strongly influenced by how and where you drive. o C licvcile is in lern alion al in design and hcrllage, incor- poralin g engineering concepls proved around Ihe w orld, o iis wheelbase is alioui the same as a 'VW R ahbii's. o 11 has m ore I'ront-seat head room than a D aisun B-210, m ore I'ronl-seat leg room ihan a T oyola C orolla, o Its turning circle is one o f the shortest in the w orld. o It can carry cargo up to four fee! Hide, o It is Hell insulated against noise. o It is protected h> 17 a nti corrosion nietluids. o It is basically a nieirtc car. o It comes w ith a clear, sim ple self-scr\ice iiooklet. o It has a standard 1.4-litre engine. A 1.6-litre engine is available (except Scooter). Prices start at S2899 2-seal Scoolcr (iu)l sliou n). S2899 C'hc\cllc C uup c (sho\Mi). .S3098 1 lie Sport (nol sh o w n )... .53175 '! he Kally (noi s h o w n )... .S3349 The W oody (nol slu>un). .S3404 M jijiila L iu riT s Supjrcsti’J R i i j il Pnwcs in dtidH u : d c jk r new m Ih lIc p rc p a u iK 'ti l>c^ll^>llll>Il cIk i i^c. uv.M ljhlc ci|uip> m tm , M Jlc jiu l tavcs arc dddilm nal. o th e r C hevrolet values for 1976. V ega Built to take it. Vega for 1976; An extensive anli-corrosion program. New hydraulic valve lifters, for quieter engine im p a la ( f performance. A new torque- armrearsuspension. And Vega offers a tough Dura-Built 140- cu.-in, 4-cyl, engine guarantee. O ne of A m erica’s most popular full-si/.e cars. T hai's the result o f g iiiiig A m erica good value for the dollar. This year, ihe Im pala series includes ihe new value of the thrifty Im pala S — Chevrolet's lowest priced I'lill-si/e car. N o v a /C o n c o u r s America's^ favorite compact car. O ur basic com pact, ’76 N ova, makes even nu>re sense than the 3 m illion N ovas that preceded ii. .^nd C h e v e lle C'oncours, the brand-nevv m odel featured here, is our highly practical upp io ach to com pact luxury. Knough car for practically anything. It offers lo o m lor six al a sensible price. This year, nu>re iliun ever, its dell blending of iiiid-si/e econom ies, plus n u iin for tile average I'amiJy, makes Chevelle a si/e whose time has come. There's much more to see at your Chevy dealer's. Caprice. M on/a, Monte Carlo, Camaro, Corvette, Chevrolel wagons—something for everyone in 1976. C o m e i n O c t . 2 . l icense No 1 10 DAVlli COUNTY IINTFRPRISi; RI CORD, THURSDAY. (X IOlil R 1^175 7 i T A L L T H I S F A L L O N R C A ! ■ 0 = 0 RG/I •SPORTABLE’ M o d «l A in ? 7 (A C / D C ) 12" (diagonal) puMuro Save on this specially priced RCA XL-100. B uy n o w ! The new RCA XL-IOOs are hero— just in time for RCA Week. Don’t miss this once-n-year chance to see what’s new in color TV— and take advantage of RCA WEEK specials and featured models! C a r r y h o m e t h e B l a c k & W h i t e p i c t u r e n o w m a l c i n g R C A h i s t o r y . C o m p l e t e w i t h b a t t e r y p a c k . C o m e s e e i t : h i g h - p e r f o r m a n c e B l a c k & W h i t e R C A T V a t i t s b e s t ! • High-perform ance Black & W hite television for people on the go. • Operates 3 ways: Plugged in at home. From lighter in car. O r from its own built-in battery pack. • 100% solid state chassis, for reliability and low energy consum ption. • Com es com plete with sun shield, earphone, car battery pow er cord, built-in battery pack and recharger. NEW R C A XL-100 25 ' diagonal COnSOle! • 100% solid state chassis lor reliability. • Great picture performance— handsome styling. • RCA ’s Super AccuColor black matrix picture lube. • Automatic Fine Tuning convenience. Only ’589 95 Also great RCA Week buys In 15 ", 17 ", 19", 2V and 25 " diagonal screen sizes! ’149 95 • 100% solid state chassis, for reliability and low energy consum ption. • N ew quick w arm -up B & W picture tube uses no pow er when set is turned O F F. • "N e w Vista 100" V H F tuner helps keep picture clear, even in fringe signal areas. • H andsom e plastic cabinet with w ood-grain finish, m olded carrying handle. ItCil INDOOR SP0RTA{3Lf Mo.I.'l AUU)? (AC on.y.i 16” (Htaqofi.ii) pu-im.' M o re of th e s e TV e x p e rts o w n R C A . . . More TV program directors, TV station chiel engineers, senior TV cameramen. TV and film editors. TV and film producers and independent TV service technicians own RCA than any other brand of color TV! B u d g e t - p r i c e d R C A F M - A M c l o c k r a d i o * 2 9 9 5 • Value-priced com paci i-ivi-AM clock radio, Ideal for that "extra set” anywhere in your home. • E a sy-to-rea d clock face. • W ake -to-m usic on your favorite Fiyi or AM station. C o m p le te fe a tu re s M o d e l R W S 4 4 4 . A delightful little Fl\/1-Al\/1 clock radio in decorator colors of A vocado/Snow or S n o w / O c h re -ld e a l "extra set" for the kitchen or children’s room. • Autom atic w ake-to-m usic. • Fine quality clock with easy-to-read numerals. • Autom atic frequency control for drift-free FIvl. • Precise slide-rule vernier tuning for Ffyl and Al^. • Built-in FM and AM antennas. n c i i if It isn’t RCA, it isn’t XLrlOO. R G / I Model RW S444 < rv x » ir 2-SPEED 11-POUND WASHER WITH SPECIAL GEtVlTLE WASH FEATURE• F'ouf WaU'r Li-vi-l Selfclton->• Solf-Clcaninq Filler ^ 4 9 ® W/T Model HOB672 I I o L p x rix iJt QUALITY-BUILT M AN U AL DEFROST REFRIGERATOR fW ODEL S S D 1 2 C R 11.9 cu. ft. capacity « 28 " viride. 6354" high ■ 10 41 cu. ft. fresh food storage capacity • 1.44 cu-#t. frozen food storage compartment • Full-width slide-out vegetable crisper • 3Vj door shelves • Covered butter bin • Pocketed egg racks • Two Easy-Retease ice cube trays r i r» i ' CONVERTIBLE 2-CYCLE OISHWA SHHER • Holli kvfjtjfe now easily in• 2 Cycle Sr»ocl..Mi Wush Dry inul) |o. thonniufi wiiihitMi ol eveiydoy lo.iilt f^mM, Only to prttcoiulitiun fur lator wttbhiny• Sohfl Maple Ciitliny Uuitrd Top • 3 Level Woihii\o Action SPA CE-SA V IN G 14.8 MODEL TH15A - In (In'- snurt, 14H-tu-}t. frjMvof sriu v\ill iind ifMlufc- u'-u.ill. lor nujili niurc t'xiienMM- models. A<f\iii 4'naiiu'l iiiiish. ,t loci-li> help |)rot(‘< t vou irom |jill«‘f!n^. aiul a lap-.uouiuf ((HK<»-nsfr tli.it rffu (ii'-'-rpijfC' fu'df and t nndt-.n'-aiion ihr Ui-f/fi s (‘vlfnur I"'''!"'!' l r ( i ; ; . , ’r.,! 11,• , -M m I'l! i .s -1 tt-r.i-i h". ■ Daniel Fnrnitnre And E ledric Co. Al The Ovci liead Bridge Phone 634-2492 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1975 Wilt SATI!S«8 AK ON EVERY FOOD SHELF IN LEAN SMOKED PICNICS V, sucto VALLEYDALE'S TASTY 12 OZ. PKG. FANCY WESTERN LEAN TENDER JUICY VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA "T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e I No Limit Specials « 2-Valuable Trading c ^ \ l \ t l G S Stamps 3-Discount Prices BONELESS I ^ M m1591165 FANCY WES BONE II ROUN S T E i fO V '- C O l W W E 9 I E I in LEAN TENDER HEFFNER'S PRICES Regular or Lemon Pledge 14 Oz. Size Spam 12 Oz. Can Extra Absorbent Daytime Pampers 24 coum Newborn Pampers 30 Count Daytime Pampers 13 Count Laundry Bleach Clorox GaDon Lysol Spray Disinfectant Dry Laundry Bleach Clorox II 24 Oz. Size Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can Lysol Mop and Glo Wax oz. size Powder Woolite 6% Oz. Size Exxon Trash Bags 20 Count Discount Price ’ 1 .4 9 ’ 1 .0 9 ’2 .1 9 '1 .7 3 ’ 1 .1 5 69* ’ 1 .4 9 5 7 ' 4 /5 7 * ’ 1 .5 5 7 3 ' ’ 1 .5 9 YOU SAVE 20' 10' 10' 1 6 ' 8* 14' 20' 6' 20 10' 1 4 ' EXTRA LEAN FRESH GROUND ROUND DELSEY QUALITY BATHROOM TISSUE 2 ROLL PACKS ALL LEAN C U ^ D $ i STEAK N O W A S T E "T o ta l S h o p p in g " EXTRA STAMPS With this Coupon and Purchata of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limil of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Througli October 8,1975 I EASY JACK NEW FROZEN PAN CAKE MIX ic SAVE 20 PKG. i , SAVE 19 V J LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT sii ERA $ NORTHERN'S NEW BRAWNY PAPER T O W E L S EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchase of 1 - 4 Oz. Size Sauer's BJacIc Pepper CJood Only At Heffner’s Through October 4,1975 h m JUMBO ROLLS m i GALLON ^ SAVE 80<379 DISH DETERGENT PALMOUVE UQUID ★ SAVE 36 HEFFNER'S PRICES Peter Pan Crunchy or Smooth Peanut Butter 28 0z.j<j Kraft 1000 Island & French Dressings i 6 oz. B^ott Texas Pete Hot Dog Chilli 10 Oz. Bottll Stsp Saver Wax 32 oz. siz Chef Boy Ar Dee 16 Oz. Si| Spaghetti & Meat Balls Jif Regular • Crunchy Peanut Butter Jif Peanut Butter 28 Oz. Jar| Kraft Regular Bar Be Que Sauce 20 oz. Embers Charcoal 10 Lb. 1 Friskies Cube - Mix Dog Food 25 Lb. Quick Grits ^ Lb. 1 Duncan Hines Cake Mix Pkg. Right To Reserve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Moi'ksville - Clemmons - \ailkinville - Ijexingtun - lA'ii'isviUe Cold Power t f 6 7' KING SIZE FRANKLIN'S DRY ROAST PEANUTS9 OZ. JAR ^ SAVE 16« SWEET RED grape : 35 l b : NEW CROP grapeI 2 GORTON'S FROZEN FISH I STICKS 15 OZ. PKG. DAVli: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1975 9 DEL MONTE CHUNK STYLE TUNA FISH 6% OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 14* CHEF BOY AR DEE tXBEEFOGEHl 15 OZ. CAN 1 Ilf ir SAVE 18« FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHEni-O’S ■k SAVE 8< 15 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 5* STOKELY'S KING TASTE PURE VEGETABLE «nu KITCH N KRAFT FRESH BUCKEYES 303 CAN ir SAVE 24« g r I^n g ia n t GARDEN PEAS^ I 24 OZ. BOTTLE 'a lu e Limit Specials vuable Trading rimps icount Prices STOKELY'S KING TASTE VEGETABLI SHORTENING f 3 LB. CAN .9 ^ ;NIBLETCORN $ QOLDEN CANS FOR ★ SAVE 17' ir SAVE 20« Discount Price '1 .3 9 1 4 7 9 ‘ 20* 2 7 ' ’ 1 .3 9 2 6 5 3 ‘ 6 89* 4 '1 .3 9 1 0 ’4 .6 9 96* YOU SAVE 8 9 * 1 4 99* 1 0 ' 99* 1 4 6 1 ' 12* ★ SAVE 24' DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX FAMILY SIZE ★ SAVE 12* CARNATION'S HOT COCOA MIX 12 ENVELOPE PACK ★ SAVE 12' KRAFT'S FRESH PURE ORANGE JUICE GALLON ★ SAVE 16< KELLOGG'S FROSTED FROZEN DESSERT ^ TOPPING .COOL WHIP' 9 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 10< "T o ta l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 \MIVV Specials Stamps 3-Discount Prices GALLON X, 11 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 10* PET RIT FROZEN PIE SHELLS 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount YOU ^ A J ^ J-F-G Mayonaise Quart 8 9 '10* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 4 3 ' 10* Orange Drink Tropic Cal b 64 Oz. Size 6 3 ' 1 0 ' Neslle’s Quick Chocolate Drink 2 Lb. Can ’ 1 .5 9 40* Bes Pak Leaf And Lawn Bags ^ coum 7 9 ' 20* Bes Pack Trash Can Liner 25 Count ’ 1 .5 9 40* J-FG Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 9 3 '1 6 ' Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 0*. Bottle 99* 20* Beverly Breakfast Sausage 10 Oz.4 3 *6 ' Hunt's All Flavors Snack Pack 4 r^n Pad:6 9 '6* Prcam Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 9 7 ' 1 2 ' Sterllnf; Iodised - Plain Salt 26 Oz. Size 15*4 ' .ORIDA IRUIT NEW CROP FLORIDA PKG. OF 2 ★ SAVE 53' Rtglit To Reserve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Mocksl'ille - Cleinmom - Yudkinville - lA-xington - lA-wiisvUle 10 DAVIi: COUNTY I,NTI:RPRIS1-; RF.CORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1975 Arts Alive In75 Festival Termed Total Success by David Hoyle Thai inlcrcsl in the arts is far from dead in Davie County was demonstrated by the more than 2,000 persons who showed up for the mammoth “Arts Alive in festival held in Mocksville last Saturday. “It was a total success," said Davie County Arts Council President Emily Cartmell, summing up the months of planning that went into the daylong event. Several organizers were quick to take credit for the weather which seemed special ordered for the events ranging from an outdoor art display at the Rich Park tennis courts to the street dance on the square Saturday night. The multitude of exhibits and events that made up Davie’s first arts festival were sponsored by the Davie Arts Council, Northwest Arts Development, North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. Not counting the hours of preparation by organizers, artists, and craftsmen, the day began at 10:00 a.m. under blue skies at Rich Park. Around thirty craftsmen and 40 artists, mostly local with a sprinkling from Salisbury, Winston-Salem and surroun ding areas, exhibited their wares to a steady flow of admirers. There were seasonal crafts, such as Halloween and Christmas decorations, as well as year-round favorites such as pottery, plants, flower arrangements, leather and bead crafts and jewelry. Over 200 pictures were on display along the fence surrounding the tennis courts in mediums from pencil to oils, chalk to acrylics. Street corner critics were kept busy appraising still lifes, landscapes, portraits and nudes. Local students from Davie Elementary schools displayed their efforts in the playground area of the park while further down the road Uwharrie Lodge 208 Boy Scouts demonstrated camping and Indian crafts occassionally erupting into a spirited Indian dance, complete with tom toms and war hoops. There was clomping and clogging, •Art from Morksvillp Middle School was one of several exhibits by local schools The Rev. N. V. Jones, Sr., of Mocksville, who says he has berii painting all his life, carefullv hangs one of his artistic efforts on the tennis court fence. Suzanne Hinkle, of Mocksville Route 4, studies a painting she did of her children, Sheila and Dana. Dixieland Jazz and Bible-Belt Gospel sounds to punctuate the various art exhibits. The clomping came from show horses brought over by the Tanglewood Stables Riding School and the clogging was sup plied by the Lake Norman doggers, the Brawley Dancers of Mooresville and the Baylin Dancers of Winston-Salem. Musical tastes were appeased over a wide range from John Phillip Sousa marches to Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs beach style songs as performed at the street dance by “Ethos of Music,” a Mocksville based band. “I was very happy with the whole thing,” said Mrs. Cartmell. “Everybody thoroughly enjoyed all of it,” she said, adding that she already had promises for return engagements at the County’s Bicentennial Celebration on July 3rd of next year. Irving Riley, chairman of the festival committee, was also excited about the success of the event. He extended thanks to fellow committee members Suzanne Hinkle, assistant chairman; Bobbye Draughon, Mike Hendrix, and Magdelene Gaither. A special thanks from Chairman Riley also went to Mrs. Cartmell and Barbara Harris, vice president of the Davie Arts Council; Jerome Dunn and Roger Dull, who ran the lights and audio equipment in the Brock Auditorium; Charlie Speer, who took movies and did general handyman jobs at the festival; and the teachers at the county's elementary schools who coor dinated the student talent exhibition.They are Judith Whitaker, Mocksville Elementary; Helen McGee, Mocksville Middle; Magdalene Gaither, Davie High Mike Hendrix, Cooleemee Elementary Cindy Glascock, William R. Davie Bobbye Draughon, Pinebrook; and Elnora Gore at Smith Grove. Festival Chairman Riley also extended an invitation to all interested citizens to attend an October 9th meeting at the Davie County Public Library. The 7:30 p.m. meeting concerns the formation of an Art Guild for the county. Mrs. Lonnie G. Miller, Jr., of Pino adjusts a bow on one of the variety of crafts at Saturday’s arts festival. Bill Branham, of Mocksville points out a detail in one of his paintings to Lewis scouts from the ESWA Chanter of Uwharrie Lodge Downing of VVinston-Salem at Saturday’s “Arts Alive m ’7.V festival. authentic In dian dances for festival goers.208 performed Kmily Cartmell, one of the prime movers in the arts festival, jokes with Jeff Wells between exhibits. i N o w th e r e ’s a b e t t e r t o ife c e iv e S o c ia l S e c u r ity . Let us collect it for you. N o w y o u c a n h a v e U n c le S a m d e p o s it y o u r S o c ia l S e c u r it y c h e c k d ir e c t ly in t o y o u r a c c o u n t a t B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y . ^ u ’ll know your money’s in the bank. B B & 'r p r o m is e s t h a t y o u c a n s ta r t w rit- int> c h e c k s a i^ a in s t y o u r S o c ia l S e c u r it y o n th e d a y y o u 'd n o r m a lly r e c e iv e y o u r c h e c k in th e m a il. S o if y o u 'r e o n v a c a t io n o r a w a y . \'ou w o n 't ha\x‘ to w o r r y a lx iu t its h e in i’ lo s t, s to le n o r d e la y e d . Special 62-and-over checking plan. W h e n y o u s i^ n u p fo r S o c ia l S e c u r it y D ir e c t D e p o s it s . B B & 'I ' w ill w a iv e a ll c h e c k in g .ser\ ic e c h a r u e s if y o u 'r e a t le a s t 6 2 a n d keei'i S lO O o r m o r e d e jx is ite d in a n y B B (S : r sa\ in u s a c c o u n t . A completely flexible program. % u c a n h a v e y o u r c h e c k d e p o s ite d to e it h e r y o u r B B & T c h e c k in g a c c o u n t o r y o u r B B & T r e g u la r s a v in g s a c c o u n t . A n d if y o u s ig n u p fo r c o n v e n ie n t F o rg e t- M e - N o t S a v in g s , y o u c a n h a v e a u t o m a t ic r e g u la r tr a n s fe r s f r o m c h e c k in g to s a v in g s . to: Scx’ial Security D irect Dejxi.sit C c x ir d in a to ^ ^ ^ B ranch B an k in g and 'IViist C om pany P .O . Box 106 iM ofksville. X o rth C arolin;i 2~()2S (O r m ail to th e B B & T office m ost convenient to y o n .) Please contact m e w ith m ore in fo rm atiiin on ScK'ial Security D irect Dejxisits. N a m e --------------------------------------------- I I I I I I I A ddress - C i t v -----— State _ _ Z ip T elephone N iim lie r ^ Best tim e to c a ll______ I I I I I I I Here’s what to do. I f y o u 'd lik e m o r e d e t a ils , c o n t a c t a n y B B & T o ffic e . O r m a il u s th e c o u p o n a n d w e 'll h a v e s o m e o n e f r o m o u r n e a r e s t o f f ic e c o n t a c t y o u . I f y o u 'r e re a d y to a c t. ju s t b r in g y o u r n e x t S o c ia l S e c u r it y c h e c k to B B & T . W e 'll e x p la in a ll th e a d v a n t a g e s o f o u r p la n , a n d w e 'll h e lp y o u fill o u t t h e s im p le a u t h o r i z a t io n o n t h e s p o t. S o c ia l S e c u r it y D ir e c t D e p o s it s a n d a 6 2 - a n d - o v e r c h e c k in g p la n . J u s t t w o o f th e m a n y s e r v ic e s B B & T o ffe r s t h a t m a k e b a n k in g in r e t ir e m e n t as s a fe a n d con\ ’en- ie n t as p o s s ib le . - f - Vbu belo ng a t B B & T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANYMEMBER FEDERAL DEP05IT INSURANCE CORPORATkTjN (f DAVin COUNTY r,NTI:RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1975 - 1 1 At Arts Festival These horses were broui Kestival from Tanglcwood for consumersfrom your 'BETTER B U S IN E S S B U R E A U Have you ever felt sick and decided that it must have been something you ale? Maybe it v,was something you ate.Millions of eases of food poisoning are believed to occur each year, many of which go undiagnosed Food poisoning is not often fatal, but it can cause severe illness. The Better Business Bureau warns con sumers to protect against food poisoning by shopping wisely and by preparing and storing food safely. This is particularly important now because of the economy. More people are trying their hand at growing vegetables and more are doing their own canning. This is good, it can save money and it can be fun - but there arc dangers. «* Four types of bacteria generally are responsible for food poisoning; Salmonella, Clostridium perfringens, S ta p h y lo c o c c u s , and C lostridium botulinum . Because these organisms are found everywhere in the en vironment, they may be found in food. Salmonella bacteria can be found in raw meat, poultry, eggs, milk, fish and products made from them (other sources can be pets). It food is con taminated, it won’t necessarily 'ook. taste, or smell strange. Symptoms of infection are fever, headache, diarrhea, afbdominal discomfort and sometimes vomiting: these appear within 24 hours. Most victims recover within two to four days; very young children and elderly people could become seriously ill. To avoid contamination, store food below 40 degrees F, and when cooking, be sure the temperature is above 140 F. And don't handle food excessively. Buy a thermometer for your refrigerator and another for your freezer to be sure tem peratures are below. 40 degrees afid 0 degrees, respectively (45 tfegrees F. or below may be adequate for the refrigerator, but foods will not keep as long). Heat destroys Salmonella, so cook foods thoroughly and use a meat thermometer. Heat leftovers thoroughly; bring broths and gravies to a boil for several minutes when reheating. Thaw food in the refrigerator or put it in a plastic bag and immerse in warm water. When you cut up raw meat, wash the cutting board and utensils thoroughly with hot soap and water before you begin to chop raw vegetables for a salad. Otherwise, it is possible to contaminate the salad with Salmonella.Clostridium perfringens are widely distributed and can k:ause infection when foods are held in large quantities at improper temperatures for several hours or overnight. Outbreaks of perfringens are associated with restaurants where foods are held for long periods of time at improper temperatures on steam tables or other warming devices. Or it could occur at a party where foods sit on buffet tables for long periods of time. Symptoms are diarrhea and abdominal pain within 4 to 22 hours. To avoid this contamination, cook meat thoroughly and keep it hot and serve it hot. If you are having a buffet, use an electric tray or chafing dish. Never let any food stand at room temperature for more than two hours.Meat cooked for later use ^ould be cooled rapidly In small containers in the refrigerator. Thoroughl>’ relieal leftovers and keep cold cuts and cold sliced meats cold - below 40 degrees F. Symptoms of Slaphyloc- coccus food poisoning are diarrhea, vomiting and ad dominal cramps two lo four hours after eating. This poisoning Is rarely fatal Staph Hernis grow In a wide variety of iiiods held al ioipni|K'i iciii iwratures -- meals, poultry and I'gg products, tuna, potalo ur macaroni salads, sandwuli tilliiigs or i reani-filled paslnes These germs can torni a loxm lliat can't be deslroyed l)v heat •Again, to avoid tiii.s con latnliiallDii. keep laud atxne HO cU'gn es h' or below 4U (icjii ces 1' i'loalndniin holuli iiuni c ^ ila n u n a le d tood !.•> usually talal wiien mge.-'li-d .S)m plllm ^ appear 12 to 36 hours after earing and include double vision, inability to swallow, speech difficulty and progressive paralysis of the respiratory system. Medical help must be obtained im mediately. Most cases of botulism poisoning result from un dercooking home-canned foods. Since 1925, about 700 people have died from botulism after eating contaminated home- canned products. In general, high acid foods may be canned by boiling, but all others, in cluding meat and poultry, should be canned in pressure cookers at the appropriate heat level for the required length of time.Check all food containers before opening and serving. If the container has a leaky seal or a can in bent, broken or bulging, do not taste the con tents. A tiny amount can be fatal. If any food has an off color, unusual odor or appearance, the Better Business Bureau warns you: do not eat it or even taste it. Instead, throw it away, or, if you purchased the food at a store, save the product for identification and report it to the store manager and to your local public health officials. A safety tip from the Better Business Bureau: Wear sturdy shoes, not sneakers or sandals- - never go barefoot, when using a power lawn mower. If you need to do any work on the mower, turn it off. If electric, disconnect extension cord. If gasoline operated, it's wise to remove the spark plug. And never try to clear the discharge chute when it is still operating. Think safety. About 50,000 people receive hospital emergency room treatment yearly for injuries associated with power lawn mowers. Have you been considering buying an electronic calculator? The Better Business Bureau points out that calculators are one of the few things you can buy that are cheaper today then they were a few years ago. • There are a lot of uses for calculators: balancing checkbooks, figuring out income tax, totaling up an expense account, and they’re even used in the classroom, too! As with anything else, it pays to shop around. To begin with, consider what you want to use the calculator for. Some per form only addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. It that's all you need it for, don’t waste maney paying for extra features such as trigonometric functions and logarithms. The more sophisticated scientific calculators may offer as many as 20 or even more higher mathematical capabilities, but if you don't need these features, choose a less complex model. Many calculators can display six or eight digits and some have more. Other features to consider are: "Floating decimel" allows the calculator automatically to place the decimal point in the right position in the caluculation. "Memory Function" allows storage of a past calculation that can be brought out later when needed. ■ ■ (’ I) ti s t a n t '' enab le s niulliplicalion of a series of numbers by the same number without having to enter it each lime. “Overflow" indicates that too many numbers have entered or that the answers is loo long to fit on the display panel."Houndoff" allows the last nuntber of an answer to be increased by one If it is five or larger, or dropped to the next lower numl)er If II Is less than five. "Z eri' suppression" causes nol s ig iiitK 'a n l zeroes lo be dropped from the end of an iiswer. W hen you look at calculators, !«■ sure Die keys are not so sm all and close logelher that you hit Iwo num l)crs al the sam e tim e F m d (lul what the power supply IS And check the numlH*rs on llie display panel lo <k' sure thc> re larj;e enough and bright enough ;ht over for Saturday’s Arts Stables in Forsyth County. Fishburger Meat May Be Coming ‘■FishburKer" meat may soon make its debut in supermarket freezers. Experiments conducted by the Commerce Depart ment’s National Marine Fisheries Service, showed minced fish can be pro duced with the same tex ture as hamburg-er. Researchers added that the “fishburger" has a lower fat content than ground beef and costs less to produce. (Dne pound frozen blocks of minced fish were tested by families to use in fish cakes, chowders, salad.s, sauces, stews, and fish and beef combina tions, note extension food specialists, North Carolina State University. The families said they liked the convenience and were surprised at the ab sence of any "fishy” smell. Boxwoods Tolerate Shading Those boxwoods you may be planning to plant this fall or winter will do better if they are located where they will receive at least a small amount of shade.Boxwoods are tolerant of shade and ideally should be located where they receive full sunlight during part of the day and mottled shade at other times, North Carolina State University horticul turists say.Beat growth is in fairly heavy clay soil that is well supplied with organic mat ter. The boxwood will grow in a wide range of soil types, including san dy loam. But whatever the soil, it should be well drained. Fireplace Poor Heat Producer When considering places to cut costs in altering the plans for a new home, the hreplace must be looked at long and hard. If you consider it only for its value as a source of heat, it can be eliminated. The fireplace is neither an efficient nor an eco nomical source of heat, according to housing engi neers. It can be a costly item to build. Cost can be minimized by sticking to a simple design. Raised hearths, mantels and decorative moldings are pretty but unnecessary features. Consider prefabricated fireplaces. They are us ually cheaper than the masonary ones. Eloquence True eloquence consists in saying all that sould be, not all that could be said. Outstanding Farm Family The North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts’ Outstanding Conservation Farm Fam ily for 1975 are the Bogers: Mrs. James Boaer, .lames, son Jim m y and daughter-in-law Sharon with the Rev. James Bullock presenting them their county award. The James Boger Family Named Area Conservation Family Of The Year I - r* . - u The James Boger family has been named Conservation Farm Family of the Year in area competition by the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Con servation Districts.It was the first time a Davie County family has won the 11-county area com petition. As winners, the Bogers will compete with North Carolina's seven other area winners in statewide competition in November.The family consists of James, his wife, their son, Jimmy, and daughter-in-law, Sharon. They won district honors this month as the Davie Farm Family of the Year for their farm located in the Cana Community. They were noted for their knowledge and application of a basic conservation plan prepared in September of 1966 which consisted of eleven different conservation practices.Included in the plan are 60 acres of conservation cropping system, 31 acres of contour farming, 18 acres of crop residue management, 15 acres of field strip cropping, 31 acres of contour strip- cropping, and 4,800 feet of field borders. They also have two acres of grassed waterways, 17 acres pasture and hayland planting, 45 acres of pasture management, one farm pond, and two acres of tree planting for timber production. The Bogers were cited for their good working knowledge of the District and its services, having made use of the ASCS, Forest ,S('r\’ice. Soil Conservation Service. Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Extension Service, Farm Bureau, and U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. One hundred percent of the families income, the judges noted, is derived from the farm. Judging by conservationists was completed Monday. The judges visited the Boger farm last Thursday. Nutrition, Cost Listed First As shoppers push gro cery carts down the aisles, what are they thinking about? A Food and Drug Ad ministration (FDA) sur vey found shoppers were most concerned about making sure families got the nourishment they needed. Ranked almost as high was the concern for saving money on food prices. Those shoppers who know more about nutrition realized it was possible to follow a budget and still eat nutritionally, exten sion food specialists. North Carolina State University, add. Shoppers were less con cerned about preparing meals the whole family would enjoy, the survey showed. N o w A t R e a v is F o r d In c . T h e N e w 1 9 7 5 F o r d C a r s A n d T r u c k s Ford Hconolinc Ranchcro Mustang II Ghia Granada 4-Door Sedan G r a n d S h o w i n g O c t o b e r 3 r d A n d 4 t h I n O u r S h o w r o o m W e In v ite Y o u To C o m e By... Look T hese N e w 1 9 7 6 M o d e l Cars A n d T rucks Over. . . Lawrence Reavis Owner-Managcr Grand Torino Brougham 2-Doot lilitc 2-Door Hardtop Reavis Ford h The Place To Go For Cars And Trucks And Savings Bucks! R e a v i s F o r d ' s S a l e s C o u n s e l o r s A n d Talk To O n e O f T he S ale s C ounselo rs. Y o u ’ll B e G la d Y o u D id . LTD Landau 4-Door Pillard Hardtop Par ^our Can^^'initient Thundcrblrd ALL NEW FOR 1976 George i-iartman Maverick Stallion James Seaford Larry Hodge Phone jk Toll FREE from Winston Salem 722-2386 Pinto Pony UPA TLST 3H ,\1PG Pinto Stallion Mustang Cobra R E A V IS F O R D , IN C Highway 601 North lieavis Fords' Cot .A Value Jusl Your Size Phone 634-2161 *V - Mockaville, \.C. i: DAVIi: lOl'NTY I NII UI’RISI R1COUD. llUIKSnAY, OCTOUl'K I‘»75 Shy Sharks And Other Oddities Attract Biologists To Red Sea The Red Sea holds billions of dollars in mineral wealth, but the incredible army of animal life swarming through its tepid waters Is even more valuable to scientists. Everything from shy sharks toseeing-eye fish live in the sea. attracting marine biologists from around the world to study life forms found nowhere else on earth.Dr. Eugenie Clark, who has been diving along the length of the Red Sea for 25 years, writes in the September National Geographic:“The Red Sea is perhaps the most extraordinary large body of water on earth. It has a higher salinity than any ocean. No rivers run into it. Scorched by tropical sun and seared by desert drought-annual rainfall averages less than an inch-it loses each year through evaporation the equivalent of about six feet of water.”To replace this deficit, water flows in chiefly from the Indian Ocean through a shallow strait at the southern end and. to a lesser extent, from the Suez Canal northwest of the sea.“ Most ocean depths are cold," Dr. Clark writes, “but the cigar-shaped Red Sea holds warm abyssal water, especially in certain volcanic depths where temperatures reach 138 degrees Fahrenheit. These hot spots hoard potential fortunes of immeasurable worth: in places 5.000 times more iron, 25,000 times more manganese, and30.000 times more lead than normal seawater.“And the value of the gold, silver, copper, and zinc in the upper 30--of a possible 300- feet of sediments alone has been estimated at more than two billion dollars.”But biologists are more in terested in fish than minerals. Despite the aridity and harsh sterility of the sea’s surroundings, its coral-encrusted margins, from the surface to a depth of some 200 feet, con centrate a collection of living things unique on this planet. Investigators still are finding species new to science in the sea. Dr. Clark saw a shark that resembles the aggressive Indo- Pacific gray reef shark but behaves quite differently, fleeing if confronted by a human diver. She describes 15 of these sharks in a courtship frenzy:“A female broke away from the throng and swam upward with a male following and biting her repeatedly, tearing the edges of her fins, slashing the sides of her body, leaving a crescent of tooth marks on her flanks. “ It looked like vicious, aggressive behavior, but we knew well what size chunks he Battle Of King’s Mountain To Be Re-Enacted Tuesday, Oct.7 C:iir,K K TO C:UKKK in the Red Sea, it's not Kred Astaire and C;iiiner Koners luit ii pair of m<ira> ecl.s. The fi.sli, two ieet loHK, peer Iron) a sunken buoy in this unusual photo graph Ironi the Septem ber National Ceograpliic. might have torn from her. and so could only conclude that these were ‘love bites.’ We were the first to record the courtship biting by these sharks anywhere in the open sea.”Dr. Clark also recorded the behavior of the goby, a seeing- eye fish that has a close relationship with a small shrimp. The shrimp is half blind but able to dig a hole in the sea floor that both fish and shrimp call home. While the shrimp works, the goby stands watch. Using its antenna as a guideline, the shrimp, which lacks peripheral vision, stays in constant contact with the goby. The fish tran smits information by its wiggling motions. This past week I received a letter from a well known North Carolina resident who sees the Free Enterprise System threatened, not only from too much government regulation, as we have discussed before, but by actions of business itself. Is the Free Enterprise System in danger?Since this country was founded on the principle that a man could go as far as his energy and talent could take him, this is certainly a question that concerns every one of us. It is particularly true in the case of energy, especially oil, that Free Enterprise isn't working. The price of oil is being set by a cartel of oil ex porting countries, who can, by agreeing among themselves to raise their prices, cause everybody in the world to pay more for plastics, for transportation and almost everything else we use. It certainly is true that the Free Enterprise System isn’t working very well in agriculture, where the farmer was once the system’s symbol, earning from the soil a profit proportionate to the hard work and sweat he was willing to expend. Thousands of families have been driven off their farms because they simply couldn’t make a living there anymore. Now giant corporations which are called "agri-business” have taken over the farm land and are, in many cases, raising large crops from huge acreages to furnish raw materials for their factories and cannirtg plants. .., about your The letter writer points out that 91 percent of the breakfast cereals on grocery shelves are produced by four large corporations. and that there is no competition in price or quality. The only competition, he says, is in merchandising, which in the case of cereals means animated TV commercials, radio jingles and promotional gimmicks.Is this the Free Enterprise System at work? In domestic energy resour ces, control largely rests in the big oil companies who seem to understand each other, rather than engage in competition. Remember when gasoline went up on all major brands by three cents a gallon just before this past Fourth of July holiday? And why should the price of coal double just because the foreign exporters raise the price of crude oil? This nation’s coal deposits, incidentally, are largely owned by the big oil companies. And when oil and coal went up, utility rates skyrocketed which hurt everybody.Are the oil companies helping Free Enterprise? Of course we have anti-trust laws in this country, but they have been little used to stop the trend that the North Carolina letter writer is concerned about.But what many people do not know is that the Sherman Anti- Trust Act which was passed in the last century, was really written to protect the Free Enterprise System.My friend who wrote me the letter is troubled by what he sees.I believe he has cause. I Special ceremonies and events have been scheduled at 26 stops along a 150-mile route during the upcoming reenact ment of the march of the “Overmountain Men” to the decisive Revolutionary War Battle of Kings Mountain. The rcenactment began at 9 a.m. on Friday. Sept. 26 at Sycamore Shoals in Carter County. Tenn . and will onri with ceremonie.s commemoratmplhe battle at 3p.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 7 at the Kings Mountain Bat tleground in Cherokee County. S.C. President Ford is scheduled to arrive at the Kings Mountain High School stadium at noon on Oct. 7. There the President is scheduled to deliver a 30-minute speech and receive an old Bible and powderhorn which will be carried by the modern-day patriots throughout the 12-day march. Events along the route have been planned by local bicen tennial committee and historical societies. Some 200 persons are ex pected to begin the march at L ib rary New s For those who like films, we have a great weekend coming up at the library. If you are a kid of normal age, Children’s Librarian Gail Ijames is con tinuing the monthly Saturday morning film program. If you are a kid at least of any age, we are showing "Mutiny On The Bounty" Monday night. Starting at 11:00 Saturday morning the children’s film lineup looks like this: The Golden Fish is a color fantasy about a little goldfish, an oriental schoolboy and a big hungry alley cat which has won many awards. Live Ghost is a short Laurel and Hardy film wherein our two suave heros help a captain shanghai a crew for a “ghost ship”. Walt Disney is responsible for the last film Of Cats And Men, a history of the cat. If you ARE a cat, this is a great bi-centennial film for Social Security state Chiropractors To Hear Rep. Hefner The North Carolina Chiropractic Association will be holding its Fifty-Eighth Fall Convention October 2-4, 1975 at the Pinehurst Hotel and Country Club. Congressman \V. G. “Bill” Hefner will be the banquet speaker on Saturday October 4. His topic will be chiropractic and Medicare and Medicaid. Secretary of State Thad Eure will be honored by the Association at its Aw'ards Lunclieon on Saturday. He will be the recipient of N.C.C.A.’s Distinguished public Service (Ufsidc Dewey's Rucliator &. liody ShopI « S Jim HutchinsonBrewer s Glass &Mirror^ completes special 1 Award which is presented to a doctor or a layman for out standing public service to the people of North Carolina.Other speakers will be; Dr. Gustave Dubbs, Director of the Chiropractic National Health Planning Office; Dr. William H. Dallas and Dr. Cruse Howe, President and Chairman of the Board respectively of the A m erican C hiropractic Association. As part of the Associations continuing education program for Doctors of Chiropractic, Dr. Alex Cox of Gonstead Clinic, Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin, will be speaking on pelvic mechanics, analyzing X-Rays, the disc and technique. For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze I^ ★ Plate Glass ★ Mirrors ★ Shower Doors ^ S ^ Storm windows and door repaired 8 S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. S 8 Depot street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C.^ Insurance Course Jim Hutchinson, agent in the Salisbury branch office of Liberty Life Insurance Co., recently completed a course in management skills at the company’s home office in Greenville, S.C. Liberty Life offers its representatives a number of professional sales and management courses each year. LAND POSTERS N,C. General Statute 113-120.2 provides that sign* or potters prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not less than 1 0 inches by 12 inches and shall be conspicuously posted on pri vate lands not more than 500 yards apart close to and along the boundaries. At lease one such notice, sign, or poster shall be posted on each side of such land, and one at each corner thereof . . The statute also provides that in case such post ers are to be used for prohibiting fishing, they should be posted not more than 300 yards apart around the shore line of the pond or lake involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $|00 Per Dozen D A V m C O U N T Y About 40 percent of married women now work in jobs covered by social security compared to 30 percent in 1960. Almost 19 million married women have jobs outside their homes compared to 12 ‘/^ million in 1960, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. Nine out of 10 jobs are covered by social security. Working women build social security disability, survivors, retirement and Medicare protection for themselves and their families. More married women work now that in 1960 because families are smaller and there are more jobs for women and more day-care facilities for children.Monthly social security benefits can be paid to a wife on her work record even if her husband keeps working, and if a woman has worked long enough under social security and retires, becomes disabled, or dies, her children can be paid benefits on her record until they’re 18 - or until 22 if they’re full-time students and remain unmarried. Half of all retired women get monthly social security retirement payments on their own record. A friend of mine told me that I can have my monthly sup plemental security income check deposited directly into a bank instead of sent to my home. Does it have to be a bank’.’\(i. I’rople who gel inoiKhly supplemental security iiicunir or social security checks can have Iheni d('|Hisited directly into nil account in a bank, a savings l>unk, a savings and loan association or similar institution, or a Federal or Slate chartered credit union.If 1 decide to have my mon thly social security check sent directly to my bank for deposit in my account and I change my mind later, will I be able to get my checks sent to my home as in the past ’ If yon change your mind alHiul ha\iiig your checks sent to your financial organi/alion, just gel in touch with any social security office and cancel >ciur iiuthoi'i/ation.I'm a widow, 41. with twin sons who will be 18 next January. We all get monthly social security checks on my late husband's earnings record. When the boys reach 18, one will Ix' going on to college and the other one is going to join the .Navy. How will all this affect our social security payments'.’ VMieii your sons reach IX. Ihe inonllily pa>menls for (he sun uhii is enlisting in Ihe \uv> Hill slop. lloMeier. Ihe social security I'liet'ks tor >our other son will ci>nlinut‘ until tie's if lie goes to school lull lime and remains unmarried. \ iiur niiiiilhiN benefits as a inolhcr will also slop when Mior sdiis reach IK. but you i-aii apiiI.N for widow's |ia>nienls ai till, ur at r>ii if >(iu're disabled. \Mien m\ husband died, he was geltmg reduced monthly -'.ocial securilv payments, but I was not old enough to apply for benefits when he applied. I’ll be 63 in December and plan to apply for monthly widow’s payments then. Will my monthly checks include the increases in social security benefits since he died?When you gel monthly social security checks, the aniounl of your payments will reflect the increases in benefits that have been added since your husband's death. •Landscaping •Clearing •Basements •Back-Filling •Road Tile •Drive Ways •Fence Post Settling •Hauling S H iR M A N ’S l^de^Seiyice Sherman Dunn -Owner & Operator- Phone 634-3631 you. Don't miss show time on Saturday, which should last approximately one hour. In 1935 the Academy Award for best picture went to Mutiny On The Bounty. Based on Nordhoff and Hall’s book, it tells of an incident in the South Seas which eventually led to a more humane discipline system for the British Navy. Not only did the picture win an Oscar, but the three stars, Charles Laughton, Clark Gable, and Franchot Tone all were nominated for best actor. If you thought John Dillinger was mean; if you thought Sonny Liston was mean, wait till you see Charles Laughton as the uncompromising Captain Bligh. This film was one of the first million dollar movies of the depression era, and should not be missed. It is 132 minutes long. The very popular Foxfire series has an addition: Foxfire 3, again edited by Elliot Wigginton. This volume in cludes such diversities as cattle raising, dipper gourds, apple butter, brooms and brushes, ginseng, hide tanning, cc.n- shuck mops, dolls and hats, banjos and dulcimers, and last but not least, an elderly angel named Aunt Nora Garland. Sycamore Shoals on Sept. 26. Some of these people plan to Irek the entire march and groups from other counties are scheduled to join the march along the route, according to Rip Collins of Blowing Rock, grand marshall of the march. Some 2,000 persons are set to participate in the march in Burke County (Morganton), Collins said. Men and women participating in the march have been asked to dress in clothes similar to what was worn in 1870, when the original march was held.The march of the "Over- mountain Men” was a volunteer effort of citizens from all walks of life and of all ages, Collins said. A patriot force of some 1,800 men met British troups numbering about 1,100 at 3 p.m. on October 7, 1780. At the end of the brief, fierce battle, the British commander, Col. Patrick Ferguson, and a majority of his men lay dead. The Battle of Kings Mountain is regarded as the turning point in the Revolutionary War. The march will follow whenever possible the actual route of the “Overmountain Men” in 1870, Collins said. Alternate routes have been established where major high ways now cover the original trail and the trail has been marked for the marchers, Collins said. Marchers plan to camp each night at or near the campsites of the “Over mountain Men.” “Everywhere along the route emphasis has been upon using this as a time of rejoicing, a time of reflecting, and a time to rededicate lives to the heritage of our frontier forefathers all in a ‘grass roots’ fashion in keeping with the virtues of those men who heard the call and volunteered,” Collins said.The reenactment is sponsored by the Appalachian Con sortium, a non-profit group dedicated to preserving the history and culture of the mountain region. FOR SALE _ Good Used Appliances • Refrigerators •Freezers •Washers •Dryers •Stoves •Color TV Sets •Stereos Call 492-7450 T ir s t A ccount Now with seven services. P R E S T I G E T h e new est service of th e F irst A c c o u n t a t F irs t F e d e ra l is D ire c t D e p o s it o f S o c ia l S e c u rity C h e c k s . A r ra n g e to h a v e y o u r S o c ia l S e c u rity C h e c k s m a ile d d ire c tly to y o u r F irs t A c c o u n t a n d e a rn in te re st w ith c o m p le te secu rity . D ir e c t D e p o s it o l S o c ia l S e c u rity C h e c k s . O n e o f seven c o n v e n ie n t F irs t A c c o u n t S e rv ic e s— o n ly a t F irs t F e d e ra l. S t a t e m e n t S a v in g s A u t o m a t ic S a v in g s A u t o m a t ic H o m e L o a n P a y i n g l e le p h o n e T r a n s f e r s T r a v e te r ls C h e q u e s P r e s t ig e E m e r g e n c y C a s h Direct Deposit of Social Security Checks F FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S :'il N i'hirr> siitvi :»l> kc>ru.|Jak..jj Hn S SiijM.itd KiijJ .Vuil Siicci 31S tijMhcr Sircci. H^ixksnlli: •f DAVII- COUNTY KN I hRPRISi; R i~ What Are They? M r. nnil M rs. Hoy Nollt'.v of C ilad stn n r Itiiari in C o o lrc m c o fou nd th e m selves w illi a bum per crop of w h a t a p p e a re d t» be m u sh ro iim s a fte r la st week's rains. They were later Identified as a fnn)>us w hich grows on old tree roots w hich M r. iN’olley .say.s arc left from trees cut years ago. The fungus, of which I there are several species spread across the Nolley's front law n, grow in clum ps as w id e as ;ill inche s reaching up to ten inches high. Thank You F o r y o u r c o n f id e n c e a n d s u p p o r t in th e D e m o c r a t ic P r i m a r y o n O c t o b e r 2 3 r d . N o t o n ly d o I a p p r e c ia t e y o u r v o te , b u t a ls o th e c o u r t e s y s h o w n m e d u r i n g t h e c a m p a i g n . I f e le c te d in N o v e m b e r I p le d g e to s e rv e a ll o f y o u to t h e v e r y b e s t o f m y a b ilit y . S in c e r e ly , Q d r (Mrs. Patricia Latta) D e a r F e l l o w C i t i z e n s : I, Thomas S. Holman, wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your very loyal support which you gave in making it possible for my success in last Tuesday’s primary election. I shall always be very grateful to you for the splendid support that you gave, and I shall strive very hard to prove worthy of the position. Thank you very much. Yours very truly T h o m a s S . H o l m a n I ’o r iie C it iz e n s O f M o c k s v ille : I a p p r e c ia t e y o u r c o n t in u e d s u p p o r t a n d 1 p le d g e to d o m y b e s t in th e c o n s id e r a t io n o f a ll m a t te r s c o m in g b e fo r e th e b o a r d . I a sk y o u io r s u g g e s tio n s o n h o w w e c a n in ip ro \ e o u r t o w n a n d m a k e life b e lt e r lo r a ll o u r c itiz e n s . S in c e r e ly . Jt)hn n \ M a r k lin iQuestloni and AntwertI s Several Special Days To Highlight Dixie Classic Because of a mcdical problem, my doctors tell me I may never be able !o work again. 1 want to apply lor ntonlhly social security disability payments, but I've Ix'en told I have to wail .5 monlbs before applying. Is this correct'.’ Von don't have to w ait .1 m onths to apply for m onthly s o c ia l s e c u rity d is a b ility chi'cl<s. .Although paym ents start with the sixth m onth of disability, you should apply as soon as possible. I'm covered by the medical insurance [jart of Medicare. Because of a long illness, I've been having a lot of medical expenses. Is it a good idea to save my bills and send them in all at once, or should I send them in as I get them'? O nce you've m et the Ifill d e d u rtib lr. it's a good idea to send your bills in as soon as you gel them instead of a ccum ulating them . This helps speed up paym ent. For detailed information on just how to handle your medical claims, you should check Your Medicare Handbook. I'll be 65 next year and my wife will be 62. 1 know that if I wait until I'm 65 to apply for monthly social security retirement benefits. I’ll get full payments. But if my wife ap plies for benefits at the same lime on my earnings record, will she got full benefits even though she'll only be 62? If your wife applies for m o n th ly s o c ia l s e c u rity paym ents at ii'i, her checks H ill be at a reduced rate even though you’ll bo get tin g fu ll p a y m e n ts . H ow ever, since she'll be getting paym ents over a longer period uf tim e, it evens itself out.I've been getting monthly social security retirement checks for the past year. My son, who's 34, has also been getting payments on my earnings record because he's been disabled since he was born. I’m sure that 1 was told that my son would be able to get Medicare, too, but so far I've heard nothing about it. Is he eligible for Medicareand what do I have to do for him to get it? Y o ur son w ill be eligible for M edicare if his disability paym ents continue for 24 m onths. At that tim e .social security w ill get in touch with you about his coverage. It’s not necessary for you to contact them . I’ll be 65 next year and plan to apply for social security retirement payments. We have a 30-year old son who’s been disable since birth. I understand he can get monthly social security checks on my record when I retire. However, my wife is ten years younger than me. Will she get any benefits or does she have to wait till she’s 62? Y our wife w ill be eligible for m onthly paym ents when you retire, regardless of her age, if your son becom es eligible for social security benefits on the basis of his disability and if your wife is c arin g for him . You should also ask at your social security office about the possibility of supplem ental security incom e paym ents to your son. If you or som eone in your fa m ily has any questions about social security, . .or supplem ental s e c u rity in c o m e . .or .Medicare, call us at the S a lis b u ry s o c ia l se c u rity office. O ur phone num ber is Or w rite us at IU5 C orriher .\venue. Zip Code •,;h ih . My husband and 1 are legally separated. Because of religious reasons, we are not planning to be divorced. Will I be able to get wife’s benefits on his social security earnings record? Yes, your legal separation has no effect on your right to social security paym ents on y o u r h u s b a n d 's e a rn in g s record. 1 understand that I may be able to get higher social security payments if I move to another State. If that's true, can yo'i tell me which Stale gives the highest monthly payments? M oving to another Slate »<iuld have no effect on your m o n th ly so c ial se c u rity paym ents. .Social sw u rity is a Federal program and the benefit structure is the sam e across the country. The am ount of your paym ents is based on y o u r a v e ra g e earnings over a period of years from work covered by social security. Unless your business Is urgent, the besi times to call or visit tlie Salisbury social st“curity office are the end of the week and the end of the month. We re generally busiest on _.&londa5is anfl_ Tuesdays .and.. during the first 2 weeks of the month. Kor prompter service, call or visit us on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday during the second half of the month.And it's a good idea to call the social security office ahead of time since a lot of social swurily business can be han dled by phone, and a call may save you a trip. Caution Beware equally uf a sudden Inend. and a slow enemy H um e Someone has said that every day's a special day at the Dixie Classic Fair, Oct 3-11 in Win- ston-Salem.But some days during the 1975 event may be a little more special than the others for certain people.Both Saturdays are 'Youth Activity Days, for example, Sunday is Handicapped Day, when our physically han dicapped citizens, both young and old, will be admitted free at Gates H and 18, between 2 and 5 p.m.Monday is Bicentennial Day, when Fairgoers will be exposed to the scenes and scents of a bygone era. All persons wearing a full Bicentennial type costume will be admitted to the grounds free between 2 and 5 p.m. Senior Citizens Day is Tuesday, and all senior citizens will be admitted free upon presentation of ID card or special letter from the Fair. A Fun Festival is planned for lhe.se special guests. Wednesday, from 9 a.m. until noon, is Kindergarten Morning, and these youngsters will be admitted free at Gate IB when they arrive as a group. Wednesday i.s also "All Northwest Day." with special events planned in tribute to Northwest area officials and leaders. Firemen’s Day is Thursday, and all city or volunteer firemen, either in uniform or with a state fireman's card, will Sells Reunion The annual Sells Family Reunion was held on Sunday, September 28, at Matton's Grove United Methodist Church, Misenheimer, N. C. Approximately 100 relatives and friends attended. The following slate of officers were elected: president. Bryan Sell of Mocksville; vice president, Carl Sells of Stanley County, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Brenda Huneycutl, and Mrs. Sue Sells as assistant secretary and treasurer. Chance Although men flatter themselves with their great actions, they are not so often the result of a great design as of chance. I.u Kocbefoucauld be iidmilted free Ijelween 2 and fi p.m That evening, the fi rem en-sponsored Pipe Smoking Contest will be held, during which time the Firemen’s Siring Band will perform. Friday will be Armed Forces Day, when any member of the United States service branches will be admitted free il in Hill uniform between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m.In addition lo all of this, school groups will be admitted free al the Coliseum door Monday through Thursday. These classroom groups will need proper credentials and be accompanied by a teacher. M ore physicians and pharm acists recom m end T h era g ran ”than any other high potency vitamin form ula For mixod vilnmin d(?liciencies Theragran And Theragran With Minerals only^5^^ Foster Drug Co. S Q U IB B Lowes Shopping Center 634-2141 SUPER BUYS for. Special Purchase! Misses F A L L F A S f f l O N T O P S BUST-OUTS. BIG TOPS PLUS MANY MORE NEW STYLES Compare to $9.fX) S U P E R A A P R I C E * 3 ® ^ Misses and Women's F A S r a O N P A N T S ° All New Waist Band Treatment Zipper & Mock Fly Fronts ° Solids and (acquard Patterns Compare to $8.00 Super 97 Price O SAVE TO $2.03 M e n s F l a n n e l S p o r t S h i r t s “ Permanent Press° Wide Assortment of Plaids & Checks ° Sizes S.M.L. XL 197 Compare to $5.00 S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E ! M e n s A c r y l i c K n i t S w e a t e r s V'Necks — Tartleneck — Cardigans Fall Colors - Sizes S.M.L, XL Compare to $8.00 S U P E R $ P R I C E - 7 7 IBSHEBSaK Misses K N I T T O P S & S H I R T S “ MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ^ NEW FALL COLORS AND PRINTS ° SIZES S. M.. I Compare to $4.00 S U P E R $ 0 9 7 P R I C E 2 G I R L S F A S H I O N P A N T S Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Many Styles and Fabrics Fall Solids and Fancy Patterns Rog. to 3.97 S U P E R $ O R 7 P R I C E Z ' A I •s M e n s C A S U A L S L A C K S “ 100»/o Polyester Double Knit ° New Fall Solids & Fancy Patterns ° Sizes 29 to 42 Compare at $12.00Super $1^ 9 7 -m a m S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e ! V ., B o y s Q u a l i t y S w e a t e r s Many Styles to Choose From Solids and Fancies Sizes 4 to 7 $ 0 7 7 S U P E R ’ P R I C E M .:o m p a r ..,o $ 4 ,0 0 S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E ! L a d i e s B i l l f o l d s & C l u t c h e s Group Includes. Checkbook Clutch. Billfolds, Credit and Wallets. French Purses Compare to $5.00 S U P E R $ o| 9 7 V I N Y L W I N D O W S H A D E S Compfiru at $1.99 S U P E R $ Q 0 0 P R I C E 2 o .» 3 W.WIIIIWIIW T A I L O R E D C U R T A I N S White - Yellow - Green 60" X 81" Pair Compare at $.1.99 each S U P E R P R I C E 2 fo r * 5 “ msE - '1 3 p c . T i e r C u r t a i n a n d V a l a n c e S e t ^ * Solids - Prints - Checks 24" and 36" length C o m parn at $2.99 na. S U P E R P R I C E Z f o r $ g o o SAVE $2.9« on 2 D R A P E R I E S - 8 4 ” FOAMBACK PRINTS K SOUDS If Perfect to $7.99ea. S U P E R P R I C E 2 FOR SAVE TO $8.98 on 2 Hli|>htly Irr. But ^ Fully Guiiriintned ......... >v. P l a s t i c 8 4 ” D r a p e s a n d 3 6 ” C u r t a i n s Solids and Prints(iompiire at 99r: each S U P E R P R I C E 2for^l»°'if • S U P E R SA'nSFACTlO.V C l'A R A X TlE l) Prices Good Thru Sunday While Quantities Lust! None Sold tu Dealers D O L L A B 1,0WKS .SIIOI*P|.N(; CKNTI'.R WlLKKSnOKO.SIHlF.T v o r K s v iL u :, v.c. Open .Sun. J -6 I'.M, N DAVII (OUNTV I NT1;RPR1S1: RITORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBHR 2. 1975 Deaths And Funerals W. a. FOSTER William Guy Foster, 78, of 8 Ford St., died this morning at Davie County Hospital, Moeksvillc. Funeral services will be Sunday at 4 p. m. at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee whore Mr. Foster held his membership. Officiating at the rites will bo the Rev. Ray Pennell. Burial will be in Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County, Mr. Foster was a son of the late Frank and Nellie Spry Foster. He was a retired employe of Burlington Industries and a veteran of World War I. Survivors include six daughters. Mrs. Gladys Beard, Mrs. Edna Long and Mrs. Eloise Nesbit of Cooleemee, Mrs. Nell Hoover of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. Sue Milholen of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Modine Hendrix of Mocksville; two sons, Floyd (Sonny) Foster of Cooleemee and Eddie Donald Foster of Daytona Beach, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Cannupp of Cooleemee; three brothers, Pink Foster of Lexington, Dudley Foster of Salisbury and Boyd Foster of Spartanburg, S. C.; 17 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. DORA CLARK KING Dora Clark King died Sep tember 21st in Leiceister after being ill for 15 months. She was 75 years old and a widow of Milas King. Survivors are Mrs. E.D. Flowers. Jr. of Rt. 6, Mocksville, Mrs. A. M. Far mers. Mailon C. King, Arron Sandford King all of Rt. 2, Leiceister. Mrs. King had 9 grandchildren and 4 greatgrandchildren. She is also survived by 4 sisters and 2 brothers. MRS. MARIE MOODY Mrs. Marie Click Moody, 66, (if Erwin Street, widow of J. 0. Moody, died Sunday evening. She was born in Davie County to William Michael and Etta Ijames Click. She was a former employee of Erwin Mills and a member of First United Methodist Church of Cooleemee. Surviving arc four step-sons. Dr. Peter Richard Moody of Charlestown, Illinois, Colonel Ruben Moody of Satellite Beach, P’la. Jerry Moody of St. Charles, Missouri, Jack Owen Moody, Jr. of Dayton, Ohio, two sisters, Mrs. Edna Van Auken of New Jersey and Mrs. Rachel Royer of Silver Springs, Maryland; one brother, William Click of Georgia. Baptist Tabernacle To Have Homecoming The Davie Baptist Tabernacle will observe their annual homecoming on Sunday, Oc tober 5.The service will begin with Sunday School at 9:45 and Worship Service at 11:00. Lunch will be served on the grounds followed by a singing in the afternoon. Among the featured singers will be the Turrentine Trio and The Singing Disciples. The public is invited to attend. Mocksville Wesleyan To Have Homecoming The Mocksville Wesleyan Church will observe Homecoming and Rally Day, Sunday, October 5th starting at 9:45 a.m.Homecoming speaker will be former Pastor, Rev. Ray Thomas. Dinner will be served on church grounds following the 11:00 service.A special song service will be held at 2 :00. Everyone is invited to attend. N.C. FOREST LAND North Carolina has about 5 million acres of forest land, or about 1.4 million less than the acreage of cropland. HENRY H.SOFLEY Henrv H. Sofley, of Route 5. died Thursday night in Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Funeral will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Huntsville United Methodist Church where he was a member with the Rev. Fred Shoaf officiating. Burial will be in Bethlehem Cemetery. The body will remain at Eaton's Funeral Home until placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 until 8:30 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to Huntsville Methodist Church.Mr. Sofley was born in Davie County on Dec. 14, 1891 to the late John A. and Mary Martin Sofley. He was a retired dairyman.Survivors are his wife, the former Ethel Allen: a daughter. Mrs. Robert Henderson of Lenoir; two sons, Carl W. Sofley of Carv and Allen G. Sofley of Portsmouth, Va.; eight grand children; a great grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. E.F. Et- chinson of Route 2, Mrs. Harry Clingman of Route 5 and Mrs. Willie Cook of Rt. 1, Advance MRS. BESSIE POTTS Mrs. Bessie Brown Potts. 79, of Harmony Rt. 1, died Satur day night in the Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Grady Tutterow, the Rev. W. C. Barkley, and the Rev. Johnny Swisher. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Person County June 21, 1896, to the late George and Maggie Westbrook Borwn.She was married to Charles F. Potts, who survives. Other survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Dlyde Ireland. Mrs. Paul Hendrix, and Mrs. Fred Dehart all of Mocksville Rt. 6. Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Harmony Rt. 1. Mrs. Thomas Boger, of Rt. 5, Mocksville. and Mrs. Travis York of Rt. 1, Advance, two sons, Junir L. Potts of Rt. 2, Harmony and Roby C. Potts of Statesville Rt. 1. one sister, Mrs. Charles Painter of Timberlake; 29 grandchildren, 26, great grandchildren. Fork Baptist ChurcK To Ordain Two Deacons The Fork Baptist Church will ordain two deacons Sunday morning at the regular worship service. Tommy Cope and Norman (Bud) Hauser will be ordained following their election by the church to serve as deacons. The pastor, the Rev. Yates Wilkinson, will preach the or dination sermon. The other deacons of the church will also participate in the program to which the public is invited to attend. Tommy Cope is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Cope and is married to the former Sandra Carter. They have one child. A 1971 graduate of the Davie High School, he served three years in the army including two in Bamberg, Germany. At the present time he is attending the Davidson County Community College at nights prior to transfering to a four-year college. Called into the ministry in June of 1974, he has on oc casions preached at the Fork Baptist Church and at the First Baptist Church in Bamberg. Germany. Norman (Bud )Hauser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hauser of Clemmons Rt. 2. He is a graduate of the Southwest High School where he participated in all of the sports activities. Married to the former Shirley Hendrix, they have two children. He is associated with the Mocksville Furniture and Appliance Co.. Inc. He has been a member of the Fork Baptist Church for the past 11 years and has been a Sunday School teacher or an assistant teacher. He is also a member of Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. the Fork Civic Club and the Davie County Zoning Board. Chicken Stew The Young Peoples Class at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will hold a chicken stew on Saturday, October 4 at the Farmington Masonic Lodge.It will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and the price is $1.50 for all you can eat. The public is invited. Junior Sechrcst presents the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas,'gle with a plamio in recognition of his 13 years as pastor of the D utchm an Creek Independent Missionary Baptist Church. Rud Hauser T h e R ev . T h o m a s T u g g le Is H o n o re d For P a s to ra te Tommy Cope Cooleemee First United Methodist The Rev. Jack Luther of Mocksville will be preaching in a revival at the Cooleemee United Methodist Church beginning October 6th at 7:30 p.m. An invitation is extended to everyone to attend.The United Methodist Youth of Cooleemee will have a hotdog and ice cream social in the church fellowship room Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. St. Francis Changes Schedule For Mass St. Francis Catholic Mission will have 10 a.m. mass Sunday October 5. and_ Saturday evening mass on October 4 is being changed from 7:30 to 6:30 this week only. Sunday, the Dutchman Creek Independent Missionary Baptist Church honored their pastor the Rev. Thomas Tuggle and wife. Ruby, for thirteen years as their pastor. Mr. Tuggle was presented a plaque that had a p icture of the church and following in scription :“To our pastor. Rev. Thomas Tuggle ... In appreciation of his faithful service ... First to God and to our church, Dutchman Creek Baptist Church, and his favorite Bible verse Romans 8:28. (And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God. to them who are called according to His purpose).’’ The church also gave him $100 for cach year of pastoring. Mrs. Two Churches Hold Joint Revival Cornatzer and Bethel United Methodist Churches will hold joint revival services beginning October 2nd through 5th with the services beginning at Cornatzer October 2nd and 3rd then moving to Bethel October 4th and 5th. Services at 7:30 p.m. each night.The Rev. Tony Jordan of the Eldorado charge will be the guest speaker. There will be special singing each night. Pastor Jack Luther extends a special mvitation for everyone to attend. Tuggle received thirteen red roses. The plaque was presented on behalf of the congregation by Junior Sechrest, a charter member and deacon of the church. Following the morning ser vices, the couple were given a surprise luncheon. Liberty Wesleyan To Hold Revival Revival Services at Liberty Wesleyan Church will be held Friday, October 3, through Sunday, the 5th.Rev. Ray Nannie of Thomasville will be the guest speaker. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m.The church is located half- mile west of Sheffield. Homecoming will be held Sunday. October 5th. The Rev. Eugene Smith is pastor. Mt. Olive Methodist To Hold Revival Revival Services will begin at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. Sunday October 5, at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Thursday night October 9, at the same hour.The Rev. Carl Lain Pastor of Liberty United Methodist Church will be the guest e- vangelist. A special invitation is ex tended to everyone to attend these special services. Church-Wide Mission Study At First Methodist Prophets - A Message To The I Nations," is the theme topic of I the Church-Wide Mission Study I at First United Methodist Church, N. Main Street, for October 5. 12. and 19. from 6:00'] to 8:00 p.m. Speakers for the adult I sessions will be Mrs. Ed Latta I What is a prophet - and the years of Moses); The Rev. Leland Richardson (The minor prophets and their message for yesterday and today) The Rev. Charles Bullock (Is the 1 message of the ancient prophet relevant to today.) Speakers for the Jr.. and Sr„ , youth, will be Mike Hendrix itkiw | Billy Rintz (October 5.); the Rev. Jim Reeves and Charles Dunn (October 19.);and the Rev. James Weekly and the Rev. Jim Reeves (October 26).The youth groups will extend their mission studies through the Sunday of October 26, with regard to the Sub-District Meeting on October 12. Childrens teachers and assistants for four year olds ■ thorugh sixth grade, are Mrs. Johnny Johnson, Mrs. Charles Crenshaw, Mrs. Ronald Brown, Mrs. Dan Hancock, and Mrs.. Jerry Hendricks. Babysitting' services are being provided for infants through three-year-olds by the United Methodii/t ^ Women. Chairperson of Mission. Mrs. John Cottle, coordinated the. mission study with the assistance of Mrs. Don Wood. ; Youth Advisor, and Mrs. Charles Dunn, Childrens Education Division. Cares Providence has given us hope and sleep, as a compensation for the many cares of life.Voltaire W e S t e a m C l e a n C a r p e t s (Kxtraction Method) CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE We remove dirt-stain and soap Davie Carpet Cleaning Call evenings and Saturdays 704-634-3945 “THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . Ecclesiastes 3 1. The Living Bible. Tvntlale House Four Comers ■f'* Q O t ) ’ s F i v e M i N U x e s + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •+•-♦- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -♦■ ++ + + + + + + + + + +-+ -f + + Sunday will be Homecoming - Day at Courtney Baptist Church . and the beginning of a revival. | Rev. J. L. Bryson pastor of | First Baptist Church, Mount “ Airy, will be the guest speaker. Rev. 0. M. Burckhalter is the pastor. Everyone is invited to bring a well filled basket - Sunday. Services will begin ; each night at 7:30. ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, - Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hodgins of Florida were supper guests o f, Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis in , Winston-Salem Monday night.Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and ' children of Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medlin and children visited Mr. and Mis. Robert Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and Leslie of Raleigh visited L. • S. Shelton, Sr., Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Clarence Elmore and i new son are at home and getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hodgins of Florida are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis this week Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming spent Sunday af ternoon in the mountains. Mocks Mrs. Modell Munday and Mrs. Willie Cartner of Fork were Saturday night supper guest of Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Little Gregory Allen who has been a patient at Daptist Hospital for the past week lor treatment returned to his home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen and brother Mr. Heber Allen of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. (luy Lyons of Mocksville were Sunday dinner (Juest ot Mr and Mrs. Peddie Curler.Mr. and Mrs Joe Reich of Clemmons visited Mrs Bryan Jones Sunday Mrs. Betty Myers of Winston spent Monday with Mrs. Emma Myers.Miss Sandy Latham of Ad- . aiK-e spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Joe Jones.Betsy and Georgia Mock : spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Lonnie Hughes.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock Mr and Mis Zeiui Adams spent ■Sunday in the mountains Robert Carter of Fork was Sunday dinner guest of his iMotlier .Mrs \V R Craver Miss C'liercl Spry of Fork . Friday iiiglit with Miss IMit’Ips C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 2i2 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2738 ___HOD,1ST CHURCHRev. Auitin HamUtonSundiy School 10 a.m.'onhip Service 11 a.m. M M »rch ^^^^WGrch ^ g N ^R B A P n S ^ FORK BAPTIST church 6 Miles UM on HwV. 64K.^^.maon, Paitoi EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 HODiSfCHURC! &^eS$,"JdS¥t"c813S& luRCH iRCHDER^,pr dva MARTIN HARDWARE & ENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goodt, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 URCH & I M I t“cW fi'ErSoDpST CHURCH B » V sW rch M?THODfs¥ trn'RCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguton iVTERIAN CHURCH lurch School 10 a.m. )rehlp Service 11 a.m. ? K ?b?terian church lYTERIAN church THE IMPOSSIBLE BECOMES POSSIBLE When I first read Micah 6:8, "O man. what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?" I knew there was no hope for me. If that's what it took to be God's man, there was no chance for me. But I have learned a great lesson as the years have gone by. He gives what He commands and bestows before He requires. And thus, the question that evoked hopelessness and sent me toward despair now evokes the exact opposite. Psalm 24:5 says it all: "He shall receive the blessing from the Lord and rightpousness from the God of his salvation." What God requires, God will give. The impossible becomes possible. ♦ •♦•■f++ + 4- + + + + 4- + -*- + ++ 4- AT7ENDCHURCH THIS WEEK -Paul M Stevens + + + + + + + •♦■♦ + + ♦•♦■♦ + •♦■ + + ♦•♦•■♦ Com m unilv Adv*nuinB 197S Thil column belong to our r*«d«r« W t will •cc*p( prinubi* iltrm and p«v $1.00 <or MCh Kam publilhtd In th« ca m of quotation*. th« n»m « o< thftiftho rcnd th* titia and publithar ot tha t>o<* m ist ba givan. AddrMa it«m » to."C od'» Ftv* M inw ta." Bo> 12167. Fon Worth, Taa. 76116 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Ferming-Sales And Service -New Holland EquiDment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST church Rev Chuki Bullock ?S5M"c&Ws\ " £ J P « W rch LIBERTV WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pallor M^IgX^VlLLE WESLEYAN Sunday School 10a.m.Mornini Worship 11 «.m T h is f e a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e e o n u i iu n it y a n d is t iia d e p o s s ih l u l i o b e lie v e in b u i l d i n g CALVARV BAITTST church m o cksv ille ctrcuit9:45 pjn. m jra P A L CHURCH Aictnilon er, Sennon 11 ajn. DAVIE BAPllST TABERNACLE Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor On r-'ork-Bixby R i.Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible Muiiy Wea. 7:30 P.M. OVE FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Traileri Our Speciality Route 4 Moclctville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 BIUMERRELL RIRNITURE, INC. **Wherc Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wllketboro St. Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634-5131 ftll^SSION-Sit.■ OltL.toyiitl ?42667 ox REAVIS FORD INC. Where People LIften Better Hwy. 601 North Mockivllie, N.C. Phone 634-2161 in te r e s t o f a b e t te r e b y th e s e s p o n s o r s c h a r a c t e r . HURCH a ^W c H U R C H ATONS BAPTIST CHURCT f p4n. tin|Wed., “^S'pjn. NUY BAPTIST S m art3 hop 110 North Main Street Mocksvillc, N.C. Moriuni worship 11 |.m ^vcntni Woiihip 7:00 p. HOLY CROSS LUTHFRaN CHL'RCH Hunioii B. Hkklini. Miniiiei BAmsTrmiRCH r?Rj.t„NTECOSTAL AL Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 JEROME’S BURGER PIACE 157 Salisbury Street 6,}4 2626 MocksviUe. Route 5 .Albert Gentle y School 10 a.m.Ip Service 11 a.m. church'^’'' “““^vian Rev. John K«|>p, piitur Sundi) School 10«.m Worihip I II, m Youth Felloiflhip 6 30 p m E«nin| Worship 7 30 p.m. ^ciKILHU CHURCH OF CHRIST »Homf 492TO7 Charles C. lienbcrg lEV^NTH- UAY ADVENTIST Barry MarlomeyPMtornoui iC - - 'bnhip 1 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOMEJNC. P.O. Box 423 State Licented B.E. Seati, Adminitrator THE ,_Tburg. Paitor - lVT.in.Ip-7pjn. FIRST CHURCH SHILOH 8AmST c hurch URCH FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkin\ille Road 6.M-2017or 634 5964 BREWER GLASS & MIRROR 322 Depot Street 6H4-343.5 W f Spt'i-iJiizc In S loriii W ijidi/H s & Doors A u lo Glass & M irrors COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Books A n d Bibles A Nice Selection O f Presentation Bibles A n Ideal G ilt Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 lo s p e l M e e tin g s To B e H e ld fy C h u r c h O f C h r is t |The North Main Slreel hurch of Christ will conduct a bries of Gospel meetings clober 5th thru October 10th.W. Chism, who is the l^angelist for the North Street hurch of Christ in Fayet- Jville, Arkansas, will be the eaker each evening.I Mr. Chism has been aching for more then 24 bars. He holds 10 meetings bchyear and has been with the lorth Street Church of Christ in ayetteville, Arkansas for the Mt 8 years. He has encouraged feveral young men to enter the tinislry and has been very tfective in personal work,Chism is married and he Jid his wife have 4 children. His I a native Texan and has spent |iost of his life preaching in jexas and Arkansas. He is no Iranger to the Mocksville area, le has preached on mu.iy oc- * sions here and those who ^ve heard him preach, know fat he is a man who speaks ■here the Bible speaks and is ■lent where the Bible is silent. A. W. Chism Farmington The Pino-Farmingto Homemakers Club rnet Wed nesday afternoon at two at the home of Mrs. Nell Lashley with ten members present and with Mrs. John Holdsworth, the president presiding. The meeting was opened with the group singing an old Stephen Foster folk song, 'Old Folks At Home.’Mrs. Clyde Teague brought instructive and inspiring devotionals on friendliness to others. Mrs. Roland Schulte displayed some of her handiwork of colorful fabric flowers and crewel embroidery on sofa pillows. The committee of Mrs. J.C. Miller, Mrs. D.R. Bennett and Mrs. Richard Yokeley reported a happy reception of the birthday parly of gifts and food the Club members gave the patients in the Fan Ray nursing home early Wednesday afternoon. The program on “A cordial invitation is ex tended to the community to in7 simp1e w3 selecting and fitting pants was l^n'?nverG'!!d anS given by Mrs. Osteen West. She get evening at 7:30 m a simpie “T"’ b^Mrs. Osteen West, i by a '“y® o of said that pants for women i3 1 << T d 'th e here to stay, so prepare toGod as our guide,” said the minister, Donald D. Freeman. G r e e n M e a d o w s A work day is scheduled for he men of Green Meadows ^rch this Saturday. Work on ' lawn and grounds is plan- jThe sisters and brothers of iBun” Seats surprised him on Ks birthday Sunday when they |11 gathered at the old Seats omeplace and shared a bir- hday luncheon with him. [Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell j/heeler attended a family nion at Cruso, N.C. on the leekend. ]Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston nd granddaughter, Andrea, lere dinner guests at Winks lish Camp on Saturday evening 7 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster of rusalem. l^iSnnie Smith helped en- ain a group of Campers with hlisic and song on the lowardtown Road on Saturday Cornatzer Mrs. Stella Hendrix had the plsfortune of falling and eaking her hip and is a patient Davie County Hospital. We tish her a speedy recovery. 1 Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. |iid Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. 1 Mrs. Joe Jones.I Jane Gregory and Machelle of dv^nce spent the weekend Kh her mother, Raena Clontz. I Lonnis Koontz visited Mr. and Claude Williams Sunday jfternoon. I Norman Smith was surprised lith a birthday luncheon at IC ’s ” restaurant Sunday. Ibout twenty guest attended, Bcluding his family and Jiends. [Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts re Sunday luncheon guest of . and Mrs. Terry Potts in cksville. I Eva Potts and Lena Wall ■sited Mr. Cleave Orrell in liunchalnd Sunday afternoon. Ijilne Bullard and Stephanie limel visited Mr. and Mrs. omer Potts Saturday af- noon. I George Jones has been un going treatment in Davie bunty Hospital. night.Mrs. Lula Sparks remains a patient at the Forsyth Hospital following a stroke suffered at her home last Tuesday night. Her present condition remains poor.Mrs. Everette Riddle en tertained with a reception Saturday evening honoring Miss Donna Miller and Mr. Darrell Pilcher who were married on Saturday afternoon at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. Lenino, Pastor of Redland Holiness Church.Mrs. Clyde Howell who was a hospital patient last week has been released and is presently with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Smith, in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Hester.Mrs. Sallie Carter, Mrs. Margie Hendrix and Mrs. Ruby McBride left Thursday for a trip to Iowa. Enroute they spent the first night in Indiana; the second in Chicago with Mrs. Carter’s brother. They arrived in Iowa and had breakfast Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith. They are also visiting the Hausers and other relatives and friends. Character The best rules to form a young man are, to talk little, to hear much, to reflect' alone upon what has passed in company, to distrust one’s own opinions, and value others that deserve it.Sir Wm. Temple U V E N G O O P ' S C U S T O M U P H O L S T E R Y FURNITURE AND CARS — N O W O P E N — •WALL PAPERING *PAINTING — FREE E S T IM A T E S — 927 Yadkinville Rd. IVocksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER - PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-564fi GOSPEL M EETIN G October 5-10 7:30 P.M. WORSHIP SUNDAY 10-11 A.AA. — 7:00 P.M. N orth M ain Street C H U R C H o f C H R I S T 7 1 6 N . M a i n S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . H E A R A M A N W IT H A M E S S A G E O F H O P E IN A W O R L D O F FEARI A.W. CHISM Kvangelisl Faveltrnlli*, Arlvaiisas DAVII-; COUNTY liNTHRl’RlSli RHrORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ’, 1975 - 15 C o r n a tz e r H o m e m a k e r s M e e t W ith A v a B a rn e y The Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Ava Barney on Tuesday, Sept. 23. The president, Nora Smith, presided. The group sang a song and Dottie Potts had devotions, Lucy Barney had a quiz on car safety after which the group answered questions. Nora Smith and Dottie Potts gave lx)ok reports. Lucille Potts collected “Pennies For Friendship” and birthday dues were collected. We congratulate Gladys Jones for winning Blue Ribbons on several items at the Center Fair. She displayed her ribbons and winnings at the meeting. Congratulations also goes to Bessie Jones for a ribbon on her apple pie at the Center Fair. Mrs. Ostine West had charge of the program “Pall Fashions - 1975" and gave an interesting talk on pants fitting. Our club sold goods at the Arts Festival at the park last Saturday. The meeting adjourned and the hostess served refresh ments consisting of sandwiches, chips, pickles, filled cookies and iced drinks. Bureau Urges Local Farmers To Cooperate used to them, and buy pants pattern by hips measurement instead of wasit measurement. During a social half hour the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ella Gray Furches served ice cream pound cake, nuts mints, and a cold drink to the guests.The Queen B Circle of the Methodist Women met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen with sixteen present. Mrs. Danny Smith and Mrs. W.L. Brock were co hostesses, The meeting was opened by interesting devotionals by Mrs. John Caudle. She talked on the im portance of using ones talents. New officers were elected. President, Mrs. Bill Walker; Vice president, Mrs. Richard Yokeley; Secretary, Mrs. John Hartman, and Treasurer, Mrs, W. L. Brock. During business the auction sale was discussed and plans completed. During the social hour the hostesses served a tempting salad plate with drinks. Sunday visitors of Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Gilbert were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lowman of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gordon of Walkertown. Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Nell Lashley were her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes, and her neice, Mrs. Vincent Spracklin of Winston Salem. They visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman in Mocksville.Come to the Auction Sale Saturday Oct. 4th in the Far mington Gym beginning at 10 o’clock. All kinds of things from Indian Tree porcelain to church pews and baked foods will be for sale. Business There are in business three things necessary - knowledge, temper and time. Feltham A First? Dr. A. R. Byerly and his family are shown in one of the first cars in Cooteemee. Many of the elderly citizens recall the years Dr. Byerly made his hoHse calls in a horse and buggy prior (o owning an automobile. The above photo was apparently taken in Coolcemee in the early l»OOs. P a r e n th o o d C o u rs e Is P la n n e d By T ri- C o u n ty Until now, tackling the problems of parenthood had been mostly limited to the trial and error method. Despite the fact that most parents sincerely want to raise emotionally healthy children, it is known that far too few parents possess the skills to do it. One of the Benefit Auction To Be Held Saturday At Farmington An auction will be held Saturday, October 4 at the Farmington Gym from 10:00 a.m. until all items are sold. The United Methodist Women are sponsoring the sale as their annual fund raising event. In addition to items collected from many in the community, there are innumerable donated items from the estate of Mrs. J. W. Williams. Included are a maple bedroom suite, chairs, wicker stool, books, buttons, sidesaddle, Bassett "Indian Tree” china, linens, fruit jars, ceramics and numerous odds and ends. The church is donating old pews, doors, light fixtures, nursery toys, nails and paint. Local cooks are turning out baked goods which will be sold along with sandwiches, desserts and drinks during the auction. Some arts and crafts will be offered by the talented folks in the community.Items are still being sought by the U.M.W. Anyone having items to donate should call Mrs. Dyke Bennett, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Rufus Brock, Mrs. John H. Caudle, Mrs. C. J. Miller or Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Arrangements will be made for collection of large objects. ...about 1 expect to apply for social security retirem ent paym ents in D ecem ber w hen 1 reach 65. M y wife w ill only be 62 at that tim e. W ill she be entitled to half of w hat m y m onthly benefits are. or w ill her paym ents be less because of her age? If your wife applies for m uiU h ly so c ial se cu rity paym ents on your earnings record when she's 62. her hoiirfits w ill be at a reduced rate. But since she'll be gettinK checks over a lunger period of lim e , it evens itself out. If she w aits till she's (i.'i to a p p ly for m o n th ly paym ents, she would get her full benefit, w hich is half of y<iurs. W hen m y husband died 10 years ago, he w as getting m o n th ly so c ial s e c u rity disability paym ents. I'll be 60 next Ja n u a ry and eligible for w idow 's benefits on his earnings re co rd . W ill m y m o n th ly paym ents be based on the a m o u n t m y h u s b a n d w as getting at the tim e he died, or will Ihey lake into account the increases in social security benefits over the (wst 10 years? The m onthly checks you'll Ket w ill in c lu d e the increases in social security be n e fits th a t hav e been added since your husliands d e a th . H o w e v er, if you apply at liO. hour benefits w ill lie at a reduced rate for as long as you get them . If you w ait till you're 65, you would get full benefits. I'm a junior in college and get m o n th ly so c ial se c u rity p a y m e n ts on m y fa th e r's e a rn in g s re co rd I'v e been w orkuig part tim e on weekends and now I have a full tim e job for the sum m er W hen should I let social security know if my earnings for IM75 go over $2,520'’ It it looks lik e \our earninKs will he m ore than you should report it to social security as soon as possible. K> doing tliai. you won't Kei any overpaym ents thai \ou ll have to return to social security. You should renicnilier. houever. that >ou don't lose any benefits tor an> m onth >ou earn t;!lu or less, nil m atter hou m uch >our earnings are for tile \ ear. reasons for this is that few parents have ever received any training tor the job of parenthood. But PARENT EF FECTIVENESS TRAINING, a new course on parenthood, is seeking to change all that. P.E.T. is a basic course in how to raise responsible children and be a happier parent. It has been described and praised in several magazines as the first nationwide program to teach the skills needed for the world's toughest job: raising kids. P.E.T. helps to improve the relationship between parent and children by teaching communicating skills which professional counselors use. Dr. Robert A. Cronemeyer, Psychologist, is a licensed P.E.T. instructor and has developed the course for the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. The program is scheduled to start October 7 and go through November 25. It will be scheduled for every Tuesday evening from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. at the Rowan Center located at 165 Mahaley Avenue in Salisbury.The eight week course in cludes lectures, discussions, tapes and realistic practice sessions focusing on understand human relationships, problem solving, and acquiring the skills of effective parentfiood. A textbook and notebook are supplied to supplement class presentation. Regular tuition for the 24-hour program is $50.00 per par ticipant. A special reduced tuition of $25.00 is offered by the Tri-County Mental Health Complex to those participating in the program at the clinic. Tuition includes the textbook: Parent Effectiveness Training by Dr. Thomas Gordon and a self-paced exercise workbook.If you are interested in participating in this course, please phone the Tri-County Mental Health Complex in Salisbury at 633-3616 and ask for Dr. Robert Cronemeyer. Registration forms will be mailed to you. “As we approach the 200th birthday of our country, it is especially appropriate that we in agriculture celebrate the occasion, “according to W. W. Spillman, Sr., president of the Davie County Farm Bureau. “Just as farmers provided the first line of defense during the War of Independence, they continue to do so today,” he said. "After all, no country can be secure or survive without an adequate supply of food." Spillman said farmers have traditionally been guardians of the freedoms their ancestors helped win nearly 200 years, ago. “ Unfortunately, many changes have occurred which threaten the farmer’s situation, making him more dependent upon government regulations, world markets, and public opinion.’’ The county farm leader urged area farmers to work together to protect their interest by joining Farm Bureau during the current membership drive. He pointed out that a membership in the county organization automatically means mem bership in the state and national organizations.Spillman said unity is very important because only 4 percent of the nation’s work force is engaged in farming today, but 200 years ago 9 out of 10 workers in the country were farmers. “This is all the more reason for farmers to join a progressive organization like Farm Bureau." Spillman said a successful membership enrollment can strengthen the farmer’s voice and speed up agricultural progress. SHORT SHEETS Folding cots for camping trips or overnight guests are narrow and sometimes present bed linen problems. It is economical to use worn or older sheets and mattress pads from larger beds cut to size. By sewing colored thread in the corner of each of these odd sized sheets and pads it is easy to sort them after laundering and locale them when needed. A U C T IO N F a rm in g to n G ym S a tu rd a y , O cto b e r 4 th 1 0 :0 0 A .M . Church Pews, Light Fixtures, Toys, Clothing, Furniture, "Indian Tree” China, Buttons, Books, Many Items From Williams Estate. , Crafts, Eats, Baked Goods. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 634-5128 N m v ^ t h e t im e . t o r e a U y d e a n u p ! N EW PORT 4-Door Sedan. VALIANT CUSTO M 4-Door Sedan 1975m od els a re g o in g at y e m -e n d sa vin gs! A n d , in adrntim if get u p to a ^300 rebate o n m a n y m o d els! It’s Cleaii-lJp Time! Prices have been cut on our stock of 1975 cars and trucks. Some are even priced SIOOO less tlian sticker and they’re all ready to go; and to help them out the door, there’s a cash-back deal. You can get a check in the mail for as much as S300 on many models. You know you’re not going to see jirices or deals like these next year, so don’t wait for next year, buy now! Rebate Subject To Cancellation At Any Time See One Of Our Courteous Salesman Richard Beeding Troy McDaniel Rex Davis Furches Motor Ca 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 Mocksville, N.C. 16 - UAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, IQ75 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS dooleemee SUPER M ARKET lOPEN EVERY NICHT T ill 6;00 P.M. FRIDAY MIGHT TILL 8;30 AT COOLEEMEE THE BEST MEAT SUPER MARKET AROUND ilS It's Not Just Another Package Of Meat But i A Reputation With Us (Check Quality, Check Trim) Save 15‘ to 20‘ per lb. on trim WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS lOUR PRICESI GOOD M O N D A Y THRU [SATURDAY C O B L E 'S B E S T IC E C R E A M ASST. FLAVORS Coca-Colas 6 — 3 2 o z . S iz e $ 1 2 9 U.S.D.A. GOV. INSPECTED GRADE A WHOLE F R Y E R S A 4 9 PAN READY-CUT UP FRYERS L. 53' LIMIT 3 PLEASE FRYER LEG QUARTERS ib 5 7 ^ FRYfR BREAST QUARTERS ib 5 7 ^BREAST QUARTERS ib :> / WHOLE OR HALF SPLIT BROILER ib 5 7 BAKERS ANGEl FUKE MOEUEITS SPAGHETTI or VERMICELLI QUAKER COCONUT 89‘14 Oi. QUICK GRITS 79* M&M/MARS FUN SIZE CANDIES IISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 24 Oi. Btl. 09 HANDI-WIPES 59‘Reg. Sii« HEINZ KETCHUP 5 3 mma OQ OZ■ TOMATO/* \Ketchup/, M.D.I. POWDER DETERGENT 89‘Giant Box DIAL ASSORTED BATH BARSOAP 2 9 PURINA ASSORTED CAT FOOD 5 - 6 V 'j Oi. Cam 00 HORMEL LUNCHEON M E A T S • COOK. HAM • PICKLE & PIM. • CHOPPED HAM • SP. LUNCHEON • BOLOGNA YOUR CHOICE 7 9 < t M M Pack QUARTER P O R K L O I N $ 1 3 9 1 Lb. EXTRA LEAN P O R K C H O P S $ 1 9 9 ■ Lb. PORK B A C K B O N E S 9 9 ^ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE S IR L O IN S T E A K $ 1 8 9 1 Lb. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE T -B O N E S T E A K 9 9 ■ Lb. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN ALL MEAT S T E W B E E F $ 1 1 9 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE - BLADE CUT C H U C K R O A S T 9 9 ^ SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN $ 1 4 9 1 Lb. 100% PURE G R O U N D BEEF Pack or g Y More m ^ BANQUET ASST. FROZEN T.V. DINNERS BOX 4 9 CHEF BOYAR DEE SPAGHETTI SAUCE With Ground B««f 2 'c89^ 5 ORCHARD HILl - APPLE, BLUEBERRY, CHERRYPIES 00 PILLSBURY SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK 4-PAK. BISCUITS 4 9 WHITE STAR CHUNKLIGHT TUNA 2 89^ RIGHT GUARD ROIL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT ISOi. Slie Reg. & Unsiented FRISKIES ASSORTEDDOG FOOD 00 FIELD TRIAL CHUNKS OR RATIONDOG FOOD $ 2 ^ ’25 lb.Big A L L B R A N D S HI & DRI FRESH FLORIDA FRESH RED A L L B R A N D S KERNS S U G A R t o m a t o e s G R A P E S m T l k B R J A p LARG E RO LL 19 W ITH $5.00 OR M O R I ORDER 3S 39 33 1 GAL JUG 49 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER T ho n k» For S ho p p in g Here. W e Believe Y ou W ill Find fa n A n d B olunced Pricet In Every D ept. A t O ur Sforet . . . P(u» Q u olity ■ H Y ou W u n t Service Try U t . ■ ■ O u r F ^rto n n e l A re Here To Serve Y ou.COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Broadway (background) loves to watch the fish flock around the bank when when Jean feeds them. Happiness Is . . . “ Sleepj Hollow” Happiness is ... a secluded little cabin away from the busy city life. A place to unwind and enjoy the simple things which are quite often unnoticed in today’s fast moving society. Francis and Jean Luther of Salisbury have enjoyed such a place for many years and it’s only minutes away from their city home. I Located in Davie County, the little cabin .was biuilt 38years ago by Jean’s father, the late Dr. J.S. Forbes, from materials on his place. The Luthers have appropriately named it “Sleepy Hollow”. The attractive little cabin, which is far enough off the highway that passers-by are unaware of its existance, overlooks a well- stocked fishing lake and is surrounded by woods and pasture land. I ' Jean seldom misses a day puttering around the place which holds so mimy memories of her childhood. “She usually gets here about two o’clock everyday”, says Mr. Ira Broadway, the caretaker and dear friend “and she stays until about time for her husband to get home from work.” Mr. Luther, who is the City Manager of Salisbury, always joins his wife here after work each Friday and Broadway says they stay as long as possible on Sunday night. “They really love this place”, Broadway continued, “and they have all the animals spoiled.” Jean wouldn’t dare eat beef, chicken or even eggs from the farm. Broadway says the only thing she will eat is vegetables they grow in the garden. "She gets too attached to every animal here”, he continued. She feeds them, pets them and keeps them till they die. Broadway, 79, speaks of Mrs. Luther with a great deal of affection and tells of entertaining her jn the sandpile when she was a little girl. He worked for her father and after his death continued to take care of things for Mrs. Forbes as long as she lived. He says jean was always fond of animals and this has not changed over the years. She walks out the door of the cabin and the ducks run to meet her just like little pup pies. Would you believe she even has the fish spoiled? Either that or they are more educated than other fish. She walks to the end of the lake where she feeds them regularly and the little bass and brim literally flock to the area. She throws out large chunks of bread which they actually attack as soon as it hits the water. In just a matter of seconds it’s gone. And yet, she says you can fish all day and they will not bite a hook, no matter what you bait it with. One of Mr. Luther's favorites is “Sam’ (continued on page 2B) D A V I E C O U N T Y The hugh rock fireplace makes for a co7,y den andlieats the cabin. Features - IB ^ 5 5 O ctober 2, 1975 The long screened in porch is great for relaxing, feeding a crowd, and for “Francis to take a nap.’ Story by M arlene Benson Photos by Jam es Barringer Ira Broadway helped build the cabin almost 40 years ago for Jean Luther’s father, the late Dr. J.S. Forbes, and he is still the caretaker. The miKsioii furniture belonged to Mrs. I.uther's grandmother or great-grandmother. Jean says the steps and hand rails *vere poplai logs nhicli liroadua) helped cut with a crotts ciit saw.r.iM>king on a wood stove also helps to heat the cabin in cold weather. 2B DAV1I-: COUNTY I-NI-TRI’KISU R irO RD . THURSDAY. OCTOHI R 2. I<)75 REVIEWS OF FILM THEATRE THE ARTS entertaimnent by Jeff Ayers The biggest nows in I'nlLTlaiiimpnl Ihis \v<?ek you've probably had circli’d on (he calendar since last year— TIIK DIXIE CLASSIC KAIH...opening Kriday with all the cotton candy, zambellifireworks, T-shirt artists, come- ons from enclyclopedia and vacation land salesmen cows pigs-horses-chlekens, Joie Chitwood's Thrill Show (not to mention "cheap thrills" on the midwav), sawdust bmgo (isn't that illegal'.’ i, l)alloons...and mavbe it won't rain this year. dixiEcUssicFAiR w iN S T O N - S A lE M O C T o b c R ^ - 1 1 SATURDAY-OCT. 4th-8 P.M. Aerosmith has produced one promising album, “Toys In the Attic." Sounds awfully studio, though. Anyway, if you take chances they play the Greensboro Coliseum Saturday with REO Speedwagon (which you can HAVE) and Ted Nugent (a name from the pages of Rock History. Depending on his head, he might be the high-point of the show). Tickets at Reznick’s (nearest point). Short Takes....Look here, soon, for the Fantastic Fall schedual at The Hub Pub Club. ...is this weeks offering from the ABC Theatres-Heart Association's fine film festival '75...this movie telling the story of history's most celebrated heretic...starring Stacy Keach. Of course they held-over “Give ’em Hell Harry" at Renolda Cinema No. 1: it's great! James Whitmore as Harry S. Truman. ...And at SECCA, at last, the seventh annual Realists Invitational. 28 artists (including W-S's Robert Dance) from nine states will each display three pieces...at Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 500 S. Main (Old Salem). Opens Friday (reception 7 to 9 p.m.); continues through Oct. 24. ....and Dr. Bela Boszormenyi-Nagy will perform Schubert’s Sonata in G. Op 78. Beethoven's Sonata in C Minor, and Brahms' Sonata in F Minor, Op. 5 in a free recital at Crawford Hall, N.C. School of the Arts, Sat. 8:15. ....and Monday evening, October G, 7:00, “Bringing Up Baby" w-Katherine Hepburn, Cary Grant and Charlie Ruggles, FREE at the Davie County Public Library. The film series will include the highly controversial, uncut version of "King Kong" (Nov. 17) and “Citizen Kane” (December 15). "The Dingbats" Host Campout “The Dingbats," a local chapter of the National Cam pers and Hikers Association, were host to the Blue Ridge District of the State Association of N.C. H. A. last weekend. The campout was held on Howard- town Road in the Dulins Community,The Blue Ridge District consists of chapters in Catawba, Davie, Forsyth, Iredell, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin counties. FARNVEgS i IR R IG A T IO N A G R A IN Traveling Sprinkler Demonstration ONE HOURS LABOR APPLIES ONE INCH OF WATER ON 20 ACRES IN ONE DAY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3rd from 1 to 5 P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Half mile West of Gra-Mac Distributing Co., Farmington, at Cedar Creek on N.C. 801 J.R. Graham G r a - M a c D is t r ib u t i n g C o . Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704-493-4331 Sleepy Hollow (continued from page IB) a big red rooster who he has eating out of his hand. Broadway remembers the original Livengood plantation which included the land presently owned by the Luthers. The Luthers, ho says, own about 28 acres, Jean's inheritance, but the original old Livengood estate "was ten times this much land." He is referring to the late John Livengood, who built the original old log house and barn on the place. This ap parently dates back to the mid 1800s, because Broadway remembers his two sons, David and Daniel, who he says were old men when he was just a young boy. According to Broadway, the Livengood heirs later sold this land and Jean's father. Dr. Forbes, purchased his from the Craig estate. However, story on the original old Livengood Plantation is in the making and will be published next week. Broadway clearly remembers all about the construction of the cabin which the Luthers enjoy so much. “Me and Sid Smith practically built it. We built the steps out of Poplar trees which were cut with a cross-cut saw." The foundation and the rock chimney he says were built by Tobe Smith, but he helped get the rock on top of the house for him. With a horse and plow, Broadway says he dug out the spring-fed lake himself. There is one spring near the lake, with a rock frame built around it, which Mrs. Luther feels dates back to Pre-Civil War days. This supplied all the occupants with fresh water. The cabin looks basically as it did 38 years ago with only minor changes to make good use of all the space. Mr. Luther was not aware that the old Livengood house was of log construction until a few years ago but expressed a desire to renovate it in the future. Every tree and animal on the place has special meaning to Mr. and Mrs. Luther. They enjoy petting the cows and chickens, some of which they have given names, and it is alright foi Mr. Broadway to use them for food, but they just can not. Their feeling for animals has apparently been inherited by their daughter Pam. She is Dr. P. L. Witaszek, a veterinarian in Asheville. They also have a son, John, who lives in Lexington. Occasionally their children have an opportunity to visit them at “Sleepy Hollow". But anytime they are unable to gel in touch with Mrs. Luther at her home in Salisbury, they feel sure she is somewhere around the cabin in Davie County. Mrs. Luther says there are many dear memories in and around the cabin. However, the furnishings are of no great value and no antiques. The only heirlooms are a couple pieces of mission furniture in the den which she says belonged to either her grandmother or great-grandmother. Most of the furniture is odd pieces and the things they thought would "be just right for the cabin." To anyone else, she says, there is probably nothing really valuable. But to Jean and Francis Luther this little cabin is paradise - and you can't put a price tag on happiness. !FOLK-WAYS by Rbl^Wbitener Aside from the regular business meeting the families enjoyed horse shoe pitching hiking, hayride and country music furnished by a local band. On Sunday morning the worship service was conducted by the State Chaplain, Richard Culberson.Adversity Adversity borrows its sharpest sting from our im patience.Bishop Horne Two readers have responded to the recent Folk-Ways column on place names of Appalachia, giving hopes that additional items may soon be on the way. LeVerne Fox, a Boone native, indicates that one of our more obvious omissions from the place names of Watauga County is Aho, a name which has often teased the curiosity of travelers between Boone and Blowing Rock on Highway 321. Mr. Fox indicates that many stories surround the naming of this community, with most long time Watauga residents giving credit for the name to the founder and president of what is now Appalachian State University, the late Dr. B.B. Dougherty. According to Mr. Fox, post offices were once almost as common as country stores in the mountains and the furnishing of names for such often required a bit of head- scratching on the part of those responsible for such matters. One such committee sat up late on a winter evening in Boone years ago pondering with little success the problem of naming a new rural post office some five or six miles south of the town. As the evening wore on, some of the committee members grew sleepy, Dr. Dougherty being one of them. "Aye - ho,” he said," as he yawned and stretched his arms above his head. “I think we should put off the post office naming until tomorrow.”“No need, " said another member. “You've just supplied it!" And thus, presumably, Aho was born as an official com munity. A letter from Dr. Cratis Williams, until recently the Acting Chancellor of Ap palachian State University and a noted regional folklorist, contains additional information on a place name entry supplied from a study by Mr. Kent Cave(major source of the Folk ways column mentioned above. Dr. Williams writes: In your recent article on place names in Appalachia, you quoted from Mr. Kent Cave's study of place names in Watauga County comments about Big and Little Hessian, two mountain peaks near Zionville, The names of Big HayShin and Little Hay- Shin, which John Preston Ar thur heard, are simply the old time way of pronouncing Hessian. The word sometimes had a t sounded at the end: Hayshint. The peaks were no doubt named for a Hessian soldier who settled there after the American Revolution. “Big Ration and Little Ration, names used for the Doaks following the Civil War, are probably local corruptions of the earlier names. “In mountain speech today the word hayshint means a disobedient and defiant child, one who is stubbornly un cooperative." And while we're about it, ^rhaps I should correct cer tain information in the column entry on Pigeonroost Creek, a stream in the Valle Crucis area of Watauga County. In the name explanation it was noted that carrier pigeons once roosted in the trees beside the banks of the stream. Knowledgeable readers will know that passenger pigeons was my intention, tht being the proper term' for the wild pigeons which once abounded in great flocks in North America. They were widely hunted and the species is now extinct. Readers are invited to send folk materials to; Rogers Whitener, Folk-ways and Folk- Speech, Box 276, Boone, N.C. 28608. Carow inds Announces Group Discount Carowinds theme park has announced a series of special group discount programs during October. Darrell Myers, manager of group sales, said special days have been set aside for 4-H Club members on Oct. 4 and 5, newspaper carriers on Oct. 11 and 19, and Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts on Oct. 25 and 26. Myers said the students participating in those programs must pur chase special $4.50 admission tickets in advance through their respective organizations. The standard admission is $6.50. Carowinds will also have special Military Days on Oct. 18 and 19 and 25 and 26. Myers said military personnel showing active, reserve or retired identification cards will be able to purchase $4.50 admission tickets.The theme park, located along 1-77 south of Charlotte, will be open for weekends in October from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Contestants In vited To Enter M iss N .C . Teen-Ager Pageant Preparations are now being made for the 5th Annual Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant to be held at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, April 24, 1976. Host Hotel for the 3 day pageant is the Holida Inn Downtown in Raleigh. The Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant is the Official State Preliminary to the Miss National Teen-ager Pageant to be held in Atlanta in August 1976. Special guests at the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant will include the reigning queen, Lori Turner of Fayetteville. Lori was in the top 15 finalists at the Miss National Teen-ager Pageant 1975. Brenda Holloway of Lenoir, Miss N.C. Teen-ager 1974 will be there as will several visiting queens from other states. Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievement- leadership; poise-personality; and beauty. There is NO swimsuit or talent competition.Each contestant will be requested to participate in the Volunteer Community Service Program of the National Teen ager Pageant This program teaches teen agers to share and to participate in school and civic affairs. The pageant theme is "What 's Right About America." A Mini-Modeling Charm Course will be given Pageant Week-end.The winner of the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant will receive a $500 CASH Scholarship, and an all-expense SIGNAL HILL MALL IN STATESVILLE IS DOING IT AGAIN! A TRAVEL SHOW Thru Saturday Don’t M iss It! paid trip to compete in the Miss National Teen-ager Pageant in Atlanta where all 50 states and the District of Columbia are represented by state winners. In 1975 the National Teen-ager Pageant awarded among other prizes; $10,000.00 in cash scholarships (for use at the accredited school of the winners choice); Lincoln Mercury Bob- Cat; $2,000.00 personal appearance contract; 11 day trip to Spain; Mink cape; Broyhill Bedroom Suite; Number 1 diamond pin set and Gold Pendant, scholarship the the American National Academy of Performing Arts in Hollywood; Tuition Scholarships to Fashion Institute of America; and six expense paid vacations to all Six Flags locations in St. Louis, Missouri; Houston, Texas; Atlanta, Georgia; Buena Park, California; Dallas Texas; and Orlando, Florida.Contestants must be between 13 and 17 years of age as of January 1, 1976. (Born on or after January 2, 1958.)Any teenager interested in entering the Miss North Carolina Teen-ager Pageant may write for further in formation to Mrs. R.C. Forrest, State Director, P.O. Box 10162, Charleston, S.C. 29411. GOOD SE.NSE It makes good sense to use an appliance to its fullest capacity. So if you aren't doing so now, why not put your electric knife to work on foods such as vegetables, breads, cakes, ice cream, cheese and refrigerator As with any columnist of inlprnational acclaim , niy ram blings inspire gut emotions from the hundreds of thousands of weekly reader.s. The following is a sampling of mail that has found its wayiwell, might have found its way) to my <icsk. Dear Sir: I am a former CIA agent serving in the domestic intelligence area. I have a story to tell that will curl your hair but so far no one has had the courage to print it. I know that this is a long letter and may have to be edited. Also, much of it may send you to jail for libel but let your high journalistic standards will be your guide. So let me begin. On July 23, 1967, I and a coverl team of espionage agents ... iDELKTED 27(i words I ... ending up at the Watergate Complex in Washington, D.C. Thank you for letting me tell your mv story. I have included my name and ad dress so that you may verify my story but under no circumstances print it as there are people who do not want the story out. Many thanks. Signed. Stephen F. Gonzolas Miami, Fla. Dear Mr. Hoyle, I am shocked at youi- column of some months ago making light of nudity and the suspected nudist camp in your county. As practicing non-nudist, I can proudly say that I have not removed my clothes since January 11. 1949, and do not intend to do so again. Furtherm ore, I have inform ation providing that the com m unists are promoting nudism in order that when the invasion comes, all red-blooded Americans will be unarmed since they will have no place to hide their hand guns. So beware. You may be contributing to the downfall of our great nation. Yours Fully Clothed, Minnie Vestments Providence. R.l. Mr. David Hoyle, In reference to the picture on your column. You have been identified as the sinister mastermind behind a plot to monopolize the country's supply of paper clips so that American business and the whole capitalistic system will come to a crashing hault. The alias you are using doesn’t fool us one bit. So don’t try to run. One of our agents, recently freed from the search for Patty Hearst, will be by to pick you up in the next few days. Sincerely, ' Fargo Wells, Charlotte FBI Headquarters Chief Dear Mr. Hoyle, I have positive proof that you once at tended or w’ere living on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. If you do not come up with $1U,UIX) in small, unmarked bills, I will release to the press 8 X 10 glossies showing you at various landmarks on the campus. This is no joke. Leave the bag of bills underneath the Yadkin River Bridge on U.S. 158 and do not tell anybody about this note or the pictures will be in tomorrow’s paper. Signed, A Friend. Dear Mr. Hoyle, The editorial staff here at the Washington Post has become aware of your work in North Carolina, and, because most of our star reporters are writing books about Watergate, we are prepared to offer you a job. You will be expected to work only two days a week for a yearly salary in excess of $30,000. Please let us know your decision as soon as possible. Yours Truly, April Fool My Dear Sir: It has been proven in tests completed only recently that it is not the tobacco that causes lung cancer but the matches and - or lighter fluid. Scientific research done by two questionable scientists showed that the rate of cancer was much higher in persons using matches or lighter fluid fueled methods of starting their smoke than those who used only cigarette lighters in cars. Thought you’d like to know. Sincerely. Society io p Out Non-Smoking Parked Car Is Damaged To David ..jyle: This is a warning concerning an alien invasion that is about to be revived. Large armies of Martians disquised as hats were nearing the point where their numbers were sufficient for an invasion when people began to quit wearing hats in the late I950’s. You may still have some lurking in the back of your closet. The recent hat revival, however, may once more swell their numbers to the necessary invasion strength. Let’s fight them now before it’s too late. From: A concerned earthling Mr. Hoyle, If you print this letter, I’ll never read your column again. Signed, Plenty Mad A parked car was damaged around $300 when struek by another vehicle last Friday around 12:45 a.m. A 1969 Chevrolet, owned by Etlouise Foster Ijames, was parked on Williams Street in Mocksville. William Rondal Smoot, 38, operating a 1967 Oldsmobile, turned off Lexington Road and was traveling east on Williams Street when it crossed the center of the road and struck the Ijames vehicle which was parked on the side of the street. Damage to the Smoot vehicle was estimated at $500.Smoot was charged with having improper tires on his vehicle and driving to the left of center.Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps investigated the ac cident .Action .\dvise well before you Ix'gin, and when you have maturely considered, then act with promptitude. Sallu!>t CATALINA Phons 634-3629 - Hw/. 601 5 NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT^^^o x _O ttice O g en ^r7 P Jv jj^j^h ow ^jg y y ^D ^ Showing this Fri.-Sat-Sun. G E O R G E SEG A Lh R U SSIA N R O U L E T T E Trt90*r» ■ • n*w tptn on • Tossr i*u r.. Admittion $1.50 per perton Children FREE Toe>try In lotion Cotton candy, candy apples, apple farmers, farmers’ families, family fun on fun-filled rides. Poultrv, pigeons, cows and chickens, fruits and fireworks, ferris wheels. Laughing faces, cycle races, singing shows and baseball throws. Nine days, nine nights, happy music, colored lights. A big balloon, a teddy bear. Dixie Classic Fair. dixiE c U s s ic Fa Ir w ifw s r o N - s A k iv i o c r o b E R Davie Defeats West Iredell 26-0; At North Iredell Friday Night nAvii: COUNTY i-.nti;rprisi; r ix o r d . riiuR snA Y , o c to b u r 1975 Dnvio County will be seeking (heir second North Piedmont Conference win Friday night at North Iredell. Last Friday night the War Eagles pounded out a 26-0 victory over West Iredell to go 1-1 in the conference. North Iredell has a conference record of 1-2 losing last Friday to East Rowan, 14-G. Davie and East Rowan are now tied to second in Division II of the North Piedmont Con- ference with 1-1 records. South Rowan leads with 2 wins and no loss-'s. Randy Barker scored three times Friday night as Davie ran roughshod over winless West Iredell. The War Eagles completely dominated the contest rolling up 139 yards on the ground to 69 for West Iredell and picking up 98 in the air to 37 for the visitors. Davie jumped ahead by 6-0 after a scoreless first period. Stan Thorp returned a punt to West Iredell's 21, and the Eagles scored in five plays with Barker plunging over from the one. Sid Short's kick for the point missed the mark and Davie held a 6-0 lead at half- time.The War Eagles added two scores in the third period. They marched 49 yards in five plays to reach paydirt. Barker was the key man. He carried four times for 25 yards. His last carry was a three-yard plunge for six points. The kick for the point failed.A few minutes later, the War Eagles recovered a West Iredell fumble at the Warriors' 19 and turned it into a touchdown. Barker went over from the one. The pomt try failed again.The final Davie score came on a 46-yard drive that required only three plays. Ron Bivins passed 20 yards to Mark West on the big gainer. Greg Benson raced over from the 10. Bivins scrimmaged the two extra points. West Iredell offered one threat, driving to the Davie's 15 late in the game.Davie had 9 first downs to 7 for West Iredell and lost the ball one time on a fumbU. Scorinusummarv: VUiit irrrtfM 0 0 0 0 0D .iv ir County 0 6 8Dc l-.trn r ■ r,,t> ■» r k Mocksville Recreation Flag Football Schedule Piedmont Standings S O U TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E - , Conf Ovtrflti W L T W L ■L«**inqtof' 3 t'* '< j i ■Concord 2 u I 10Salisbury i 0 1 3 0AstM'boro • V 11Thom.isv<Hc‘ 1 ' 0 17Stalesv.M.' 1 ; 0 I -iKann.ipltm 17 0 1 •>Trimly 0 ; U 0 4 'Albcniark- 0 3 0 O'.' N O R T H P IC O M O N T C O N F C R C N C C North RoAt,^n Moori'&yjlli' North Davidst)!' North Stnniy West Row,in Division Two South Rowdn ? 0 0East fiownn ) i 0 <Davie County i i 0 7South Iredell ? ? 0 7North lredi‘11 1 ? 0 iAest lre<l*'li 0 4 o C F R ID A Y S R E S U L TSSalisbury 34. Nurth Ruwan ij Davie County 26, ircdpii 0 £asf Rowan U, Irt'dt-d 6South Rowan ?i South (ri-doM 6 Mooresville 2'*. West ftowan 7b North Davidson North Stanly Kannapolis 27, Aibt-m.irlp o Lexington >, Ashetx)roO Concord 30. Trinity 13 Thomasvillt' U. Stati“.viiio o TH IS W E E K 'S G A M E SSalisbury <»t Tf imty Albeinarii- at Thomasvillt Concord at Asheboro Lexington at Statpsvilk* Mooresville at East Rowan North Rowan at North Oav.dson West Iredell at North Stanly South Rowan at Wost Rowan Oavio County at North Iredell Fair Question Small fry to father - “How come soda pop will spoil my dinner and martinis give you an appetite? ’' Sea Blade, Todedo OCT. 2R Mocksville Builders vs Ingersoll-Rand Farmington vs Mocksville Redskins Fork vs Cooleemee Michael's vs bye NOV. 4 Mocksville Redskins vs Ingersoll-Rand Cooleemee vs Mocksville Builders Farmington vs Michael's Fork vs bye NOV. 11 Mocksville Redskins vs Cooleemee Michael's vs Ingersoll-Rand Mocksville Builders vs Fork Farmington vs bye Games at 7:00 8:00 9:00 SEPT. 30 Cooleemee vs Michael's Mocksville Redskins vs Fork Ingersoll-Rand vs Farmington Mocksville Builders Supply vs bye OCT. 7 Michael's vs Fork Cooleemee vs Farmington Mocksville Redskins vs Mocksville Builders Ingersoll-Rand vs bye OCT. 14 Fork vs Farmington Michael's vs Builders Supply Cooleemee vs Ingersoll-Rand Mocksville Redskins vs bye OCT. 21 Farmington vs Mocksville Builders Supply Fork vs Ingersoll-Rand Mocksville Redskins vs Michael's Cooleemee vs bye Wayne Smith’s Davie Truckers completed a very successful second season by posting a record of 90 wins against 28 defeats. Added to last year’s record of 96-26, the Truckers own an amazing 186-54 record over their two-year existence. This year ended on a good note with the claiming of their seventh first place trophy at Boonville last Thursday night. The Truckers went through this O D A Y ’S Recycling Squirrel Tails “Hunters, don’t throw away those squirrel tails” is the cry from Sheldon’s Inc. of Antino. Wisconsin. The Sheldon Company is in the fishinR lure business, and it seems that squirrel tails are one of the firm’s main raw material for making lures “Over 30 million squirrels are harvested each year, and now there is an opportunity to put the otherwise discarded tails to good use," T. Layton Shepherd, president of the company said. “Iii no way, however, do we suggest that squirrels be hunted for their tails alone.” he added. Most hunters throw the .squirrel tails in the garbage when they finish cleaning, and these are the tails that could lie turned into fishing lures “It’s only practical and ecological for a squirrel hunter to make use of all the parts of his bag. We like to think of it as recycling squirrel tails.” Shepherd said. “ Many a lunker has met his demi.se on the hooks of this squirrel tail spinner, and the demand is so great we can’t keep up with it. we nc*ed all the tails we can get." he added. Lunker Bass Needed Today’s Spt)rtsman’s big bass contest has been awfully quite lately. 1 can't believe no one is fishing, but I can tjelieve a lunker bass that would top our contest leader may be hard to find Buddy Bolick fitill leads with his nine-pound, four-ounce l)ass We have a large trophy for the contest winner. Keep on plugging New Compound Bows The slick and siring tradition of archt ry i.s rapidly fading iK'fore an innovation in bow design that proniise.s to revolutionize the s|K)rt within the next five years, according to reixjrts from the Ben Person's lx)W hunting advisory staff The re|X)rts states that the compound bow has l)econu‘ the hottest selling item in the sf>ort The advuiitai>es of the compound over the conventional liows are the block and tackle system, plus the faster shooting, making hitting the tari>et easier. The mechanical system also allows for dropoff. This allows the archer to liuld from L'U per cent to as much as 40 p«‘r cent less weight at full draw than the buu pulls so the slruiii of aiming while holding a heavy bow is eliminated. The com[X)und is a supurb lumting weapon providing flatter ti ajectory for ilu- lounh shots found under 1)0w hunting con(iitlipii.s. ilu* report slat<‘<i 20-team tourney undefeated for their 12th trophy of the year. The Trucker’s first opponent at Boonville was Service Supply of North Wilkesboro. The local team came away with a 10-3 victory paced by Otis Ijames with 3 for 4 and Terry Johnson and Paul Beaver each with 2 for 3. Pitcher Vestal Potts con tributed two hits and scored two runs in the first round win. In the second round it was the ’Truckers against Grady’s Used Cars. The Truckers fell behind 4-0 before gaining momentum and tying the score 4-4 in the third inning. In the fourth, the Truckers used six hits and came up with 5 runs for a 9-7 lead. Grady’s tied the score in the top of the fifth, but the Truckers rallied in the bottom of the fifth for four more runs on key hits by Vestal Potts and Coach Tom Whitaker. In the 6th, the Truckers picked up two runs on hits by Ronnie Ledford and Terry Johnson and then held off a late rally to win 14-10. The Truckers outhit Grady’s 171-15 with Randy McDaniel, Terry Johnson and Tom Whitaker all going 3 for 4. Danny Matthew paced Grady’s Used Cars with 2 for 3 including a 2-nin homer. In the semi-finals of the winner's bracket the Truckers faced Moxley’s Store. Moxley’s led briefly at 2-0 until the Truckers broke loose for 7 runs in the second and third innings for a 14-5 lead. Thirteen hits were collected in the two in nings, including doubles by Steve Leford and Otis Ijames, a triple by Ronnie Ledford, and homeruns by Randy McDaniel and Rick Allred. The Ledford brothers, Paul Beaver and Randy McDaniel all collected 3 hits in the 22 hit assault. The Truckers moved into the finals of the winner’s bracket after the 16-5 rout of Moxley’s Store. Bill Davidson Chevrolet of Elkin was their opponent and the finals proved to be the most exciting game of the tourney. Bill Davidson took a 3-0 lead after 3 innings aided by Turk Evans’ two-run homer in the second inning. In the top of the 4th, the Truckers sent 15 batters to the plate and collected 11 runs on 11 hits. Johnny Stroud and Tom Whitaker stroked key hits to keep the rally going. Bill Davidson rallied for 4 runs in the fourth and a single run in the fifth to narrow the deficit to three at 11-8. Bill Burchette’s 3- run homer picked up most of the slack. Each team collected one run in the sixth, leaving the Truckers on top at 12-9. In the top of the seventh the Truckers added two runs on hits by Bill Summers, Terry Johnson and Ronnie Ledford for a 14-9 ad vantage. In the bottom of the seventh, Bill Davidson collected 4 runs and left the bases loaded when Burchette’s two out fly was caught against the fence by Rick Allred. Pacing the Truckers in their 14-13 win was Paul Beaver with 4 far 5 and Bill Summers with 3 for 4 The championship game pitied the Truckers against Draughn's Auto Parts of DobsonIn the top of ttie first with two men on base, Rick Allred unleashed a tremendous blow to left-center for a 3-run homer. The Truckers picked up another run in the opening inning on hits by Ronnie Ledford, Terry Johnson and Melvin Allred for an early 4-0 lead. In the second inning, the Truckers picked up four quick runs on Steve Ledford’s grand slam over the center field wall. Pitcher Vestal Potts then turned on the steam and limited Draughn's to 5 hits in an easy 8- 4 victory.The Trucker's coach, Tom Whitaker, accepted the first place trophy from director Ted Chambers and individual trophies were given to the following; Vestal Potts, pit cher; Don Eaton and Tom Whitaker, catchers; Otis Ijames and Terry Johnson, first base; Paul Beaver, second base; Randy McDaniel, short stop; Steve Ledford, 3rd base; Ronnie Ledford, left field; Rick Allred, left center field; Bill Summers, right center field; Johnny Stroud and Melvin Allred, right field; David Whitaker, scorekeeper and waterboy; Ray Whitaker, batsman. For the entire tourney the Truckers had five men batting over .500. They were Paul Beaver, .590; Randy McDaniel, .563; Otis Ijames, .555; Terry Johnson, .530; and Coach Tom Whitaker at .545, who very superbly filled in for a starter who was given his unconditional release before the tournament started. For the season, the Truckers did extremely well in county tournaments as well as outside tourneys. In the five county tournaments in which the Truckers played, they captured three first’s and two 3rd place trophies. The Truckers also captured first place trophies at Boonville. Lone Hickory and Smith Grove for regular season and playoffs. They placed second at Colfax, 3rd at Lewisville and 3rd at Fayet teville.In addition the local team made a good showing at the State Open Tourney placing in a tie for fifth. In practice games the Truckers defeated the Pharr Yarn Reds which first 3rd in the World Industrial Tourney in 1974 and took Linn Corriher in both ends of a doubleheader. Linn Corriher is the 1975 Plass A champs.As for individual honors, the Truckers also had their share. In 15 tournaments the Truckers accounted for 60 individual trophies, two best-liittel trophies, a most valuable player trophies. 16 all-tournament and 10 team trophies. I I.THAVIOLKT A1 a particular point in development, exposure of chrysanthemums to ultraviolet light inhibits growth of the teriiiinal bud and causes the mums to branch This could be a useful tiM)l for florists who now rely on chemical or mechaiiical methods to encourage the desired branching The practice is l«?ing researched Hauling hay in this fashion today would probably be loads of fun but hi the early this was all in a days work. Shown are (L-R) the late Marvin Blalock and hisJ fT f/n iHOOs this was all in a days work. Shown are (L-R) the late Marvin BlaJuOCHlb y^J t u n brother-in-law. the late John Ijames of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Cross-Country Team Is 4-0 In Conference Davie Truckers Post Softball Record Of 90-28 Davie's cross-coutry team took their fourth straight conference victory against Thomasville and East Rowan in a meet at Davie last Monday. Davie won the meet with 24 points, while Elkin, a non- conference team was second with 48. Tehy were followed by East Rowan with 62 and Thomasville with 93. Davie's Barry McBride gained another victory as he ran Davie’s 3-mile course in a record time of 16:20 In second place came Mullins of Thomasville in 16:28. He was followed by Davie's Craig Williams and Mike Barnhardt who placed 3rd and 4th respectively with times of 16:49 and 17:04. The results are as follows: Davie County 24 , Elkin 48, East Rowan 62, Thomasville, 93. 1. McBride (DC) 16:20 2. Mullins (T), 16:28; 3, Williams (DC), 16:49; 4. Barnhardt (DC) 17:04 5. Ketner (ER) 17:16,6. L. Nygren (DC), 18:17 7. Plyer (ER), 18:24; 8 Grogon (T). 18:37, 9 Tayle (E) 18:51; 10, RPy And Bill Collette's HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Arnold (DC), 19:01. Raleigh Wright led East Forsyth to a cross-country victory over Davie and North Forsyth at East last Thursday. East compiled 22 points, while Davie had 40 and North had 82. Raleigh Wright ran the 3 mile East course in 15:40. Top runners for Davie included Barry McBride, 2nd place; Mike Barnhardt, 4th place; and Lester Arnold, 10th place. Davie now has an untouched 4-0 conference record and a 4-2 overall record. The results are as follows : East Forsyth 22, Davie County 40, North Forsyth 82. 1. Wright (E) 2. McBride (D) 3. Crews(E) 4. Barnhardt (D) 5. Ellis (E) 6. Coats (E) 7. Cheeks (E) 8. Glenn (E) 9 Hubbard (E) 10. Arnold (D). Error From the errprs of others, a wise man corrects his own. Syrus How to recognize a modern pharm acy How can you spot a modern pharm acy? Most people would point out its visual aspects: its new ness, carpeting, lighting, or neatly dressed phar macist. But this is just half of the story. The spirit of the store and its owner count too. For instance, does your pharm acy provide medication files, charge accounts, 24-hour emer gency prescription dispensing and delivery serv ice, and is consultation w ith the pharm acist a readily accessible reality? W hat about drugs? Are the>^ the best brands available? Are their prices reasonable? W hat about your pharm acist? Does he cooper ate with the doctor to provide quality drugs and clear directions? You'll recognize this “spirit” in our phar macy! Dial 634-2121 ^'ocksville, N.C. S e n d f o r t h e U t t le -k n o w n f e c t s Q f lif e . T h e r e a r e a lo t o f l i t t l e k n o w n fa c ts o f lif e t h a t c o u ld m a k e y o u r lif e a lit t le m o r e liv a b le . M a y b e e v e n a lit t le h a p p ie r . U s e f u l fa c ts . F a c ts t h a t h e lp y o u k n o w a lit t le m o r e a lx ) u t f o o d , a b o u t h e a lt h . a lx ) u t h o w to b u d ^ ’e t. a t o u t y o u r s e lf . F a c ts a b o u t a ll k in d s o f t h in g s . W e r e t h e C o n s u m e r h if o r m a - t i o n C e n t e r o f t h e t^ox C r n m e n t . A n d w e ha\ e o v e r 2 5 0 g o v e r n m e n t lx x ')k le ts . b r o c h u r e s , a n d p u b li- c a tit’jn s ju.st fille d w i t h u .s e fu l fa c ts . M o s t o f t h e m a r e fr e e . M o s t o f t h e r e s t a r e ju s t 2 5 ^ ' o r 5(K\ C l i p t h e c o u j x m a n d .s e n d f o r o u r c a t a lo g . It's a ls o tr e e . I le r e 's a lis t o f 1 2 o f o u r m o s t jx ip u la r jir o c h u r e s . B u t r e m e m b e r , t h e r e a r e a lx u it 2 U ) m o r e w h e r e t h e y c a m e f r o m . 1. \ b u r M o n e y 's W o r t h in F o o d 2 . R e m o \ i n ^ S t a in s 3 . S im p l e 1 l o m e l^ e p a ir s ■ 4 . K e e p i n g R e c o r d s . W h a t to D is c a r d 5 . W i s e F i o m e B u y i n i ’ 6 . S a v e E n e r g y . S a v e M o n e y . 7 . B a c k p a c k in g in t h e N a t i o n a l F o r e s ts 8 . Y o u r S cx ria l S e c u r it y 9 . B u d g e t in g f o r t h e F a m ily 1 0 . T o y s : F u n in t h e M a k i n g 1 1 . C a r C a r e a n d S e r v ic e 1 2 . N u t r i t i o n ; F c x )d a t W o r k fo r Y o u I c o u ld u.se s o m e u s e f u l fa c ts . P le a .s e s e n d m e y o u r fr e e c a t a lo g o f o \ er 2 5 0 g o x e r n m e n t lx x ) k le ts . b n x h u r e s . a n d p u b lic a t io n s . NaiiR- A Jiinss (;ii\Sl.ilc Zip Si-iid In: ('onsiiiiRT inlMimalHiii (a iHci F uchlo. C.ilorjdd SlOd'' General Cc'.sjrr.efSer, .ceb I rilof rridti'.'nAa»n.nibifdt'on Center 4B DAVII-; COUNTY FNTKRl’RISi; RliCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBI-R 2, l‘)75 A m e r i c o n Is s u e s F o r u m N o . 6 (Kditnr s Note: This is the sixth in a scrips of IH articles written for the nation's Bicentennial and exploring thernes of the American Issues Forum. In this and the next three articles. Prof. John B. Jackson of Harvard University and the University of California, Berkeley, will discuss “The Und of Plenty." Here Prof. Jackson explores the patterns of settlement of the colonists, who sought status as lan downers, and suggests that our landscape reflects our national culture and history.COURSES BY NEWSPAPER was developed by the University of California Extension, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.) by John H. Jackson Landscape is history made visible. Over the past four centuries the word 'landscape' has had several meanings. Once It signified a picture of natural scenery; then the scenery itself, the natural en vironment. In the 18th century it meant the scenery created by men in parks and gardens. Now we use the word to indicate any outdoor space where men and natural environment interact. That is why we can speak of urban or industrial landscapes, and of landscapes to be improved by human actions. All culturaf landscapes (and the landscape of America is a case in point) have certain traits in common; well defined boundaries, a network of roads and paths, places where natural resources can be put to use, places for privacy, and places for social comingling. The first settlers of New Mexico and Arizona, or Virginia and New England, had their own set of relationships which they sought to express in the small and primitive landscapes they carved out of the American wilderness. They did not come here to farm. The first English settlers, geographer Carl Sauer reminds us, "had little concern about places suitable for agricultural settlement. Farming was forced on the Colonist- s....The fact that any group of overseas colonists needed above all else to sustain themselves by the products of their agriculture was understood very slowly.” IN SEARCH OF IDENTITY Then what were they after? They were seeking the identity which has traditionally come from owning and oc cupying a piece of land, the visible identity of a landowner among other landowners. That is why we have to see those early landscapes of America as attempts to form communities where every man had a role to play and a place to occupy. The policy makers in England and Spain may have visualized those first embattled settlements as strongholds of power, as the first steps in subduing and perhaps con verting the native Indians. But the individual colonists, however eager they may have been for gold, were even more eager to be respected landowners. Colonists who settled the Southwest in the last years of the 16th century lived in small, compact villages with a common pasture and plaza or square. Remem bering their Mediterranean heritage, they dug irrigation ditches in that dry and mountainous region, planted the crops familiar to them-beans and onions and wheat and corn-and ran their livestock in the surrounding grass-grown hills. Their houses were the same adobe houses they had known in Mexico; there was little wood, the fields went unfenced, and their plow was little more than a crooked limb from a cottonwood tree. There were Indian raids, times of drought and sudden flood, and existence was often harsh. But each settler occupied a place in the social order, possessed an identity as a member of the group. We visualize that early Southwestern landscape of bright green oases in the river valleys as not well cared for, as abused and overgrazed. Yet to those who lived there, it was land to be owned, land that gave status-infinitely rarer and more valuable than wealth or even security. EFFICIENT ORGANIZERS In almost every physical respect, the landscape of colonial New England dif fered from that of the Spanish Southwest, yet both groups shared important cultural similarities. The early Puritans were poor farmers but efficient village or town organizers. Each qualified member received a home-lot and a tillable strip. Land distribution was unequal but, as in the Southwestern villages, conferred status on the freeholder. Climate, soil, and vegetation created special problems for the New Englanders. Cold winters threatened the livestock. Clearing the forest to plant corn was long and tedious work. More important than the patches of grain, oats, and rye were the meadows stretching out from the four square meeting house in the center where all went to worship or to organize defense. And beyond extended the still formidable forest. New Englanders confined their thoughts and aspirations to the town-not to the forest. They hunted there, of course, went there to trade with Indians for beaver skins or corn, or to cut down the tall pines excellent for ship building and for masts. No doubt some adventurous spirits chose to live solitary lives in the wo(^s. But the forest was not part of their landscape or their set of values. To leave the com munity was to shirk your duty toward one's fellow men, or become a barbarian. New Englanders worked hard, not only at farming their small diversified holdings but at shipbuilding, fishing, weaving, milling, and trading; but always in the company of others For this was a land scape created to produce responsible members of society, and in the long run that was its most valuable product FEUDAL ESTATES As for the Colonial South-Virginia, Maryland, North and Soul7i Carolina-the ' landscapes that evolved there were cer taiiily different in form, but not very different in spirit. All started out as had the landscapes of the Southwest and New England; as landscapes composed of 1'oinniuMitii‘s i)f landowners l!nlike New England ibut like the South west I Virt'inia allowed large areas of land to fall inlii the hands of rich ur influential owners who saw Ihemseh es as masters ol feudal estates Bui in the early days land, even wilderness land, was too easy tt> aL'quire fttr settlers to choose a way of life which tliey iiad left Europe to escape Much more niviting was the ease with \cli new or recent settlers, particularly ■y' Souliiern and Middle colonies, were Ui acquire land And naturally ^u‘ seltltM'^ ^'hnse the land whii'ii T h e L a n d s c a p e O f S t a t u s About The Author John B. Jackson holds a joint ap pointment from the University of California, Berkeley, where he is Adjunct Professor in the College of Environmental Design, and from Harvard University, where he is Lecturer in the Visual and Environmental Studies Department. From 1952-1968 he was editor and publisher of Landscape Magazine. He is the author of Landscapes and American Space. was fertile, and since there were few if any roads, accessible to a navigable river. That is one reason why the early land scapes of the South were widely scattered, isolated holdings along the banks of streams, and why the South, unlike the other two regions, did not develop towns or cities or what can be called an urban culture. Moreover, the profitability of tobacco, and farther south the profitability of indigo, meant that the land holdings were (whenever possible) devoted to the raising and exporting of one commercial crop-a situation quite unlike that of New England, though again somewhat similar to that of the Southwest with its great sheep ranches and horse farms.It would be wrong to suppose that the Southern colonists were all plantation owners, interested merely in making money and living high. The majority were small farmers who raised several crops, selling perhaps a barrel or two of tobacco for cash, and more interested in raising cattle than in commercial agriculture. In fact the Old South can be looked upon as the birthplace of the cattle industry: the livestock (for lack of good grass) roamed the forest the year-round and were periodically rounded up by men on horseback and branded-the remote origins of the cowboy and the rodeo. A SYMBOL OF STATUS MILITARY PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. SclUcmcnls in the Sonlliwesl dovcloped around a central plaza or square. Land ownership could be good in vestment but as elsewhere in the New World, it was a symbol of status. Southerners often abused and neglected their land, but they cherished it as a means of playing a political role at the county courthouse. The political wisdom that the South showed at the time ol the Revolution could only have derived from a lively social awareness, based largely on the identity of the landowner. The landowner, however poor, was generally considered superior to the townsman-office holder or merchant or craftsman. And aristocratic planters did not fancy themselves in the role of anti- urban rustics; they saw themselves as country gentlemen, ready and willing to participate in public life. These three colonial landscapes were in many important respects very unlike: some of the inhabitants were non-English, had different faiths and lived in very different natural environments. Yet they shared a “land hunger," powerful enough to make them risk a perilous ocean crossing or the hazards of frontier life. For that was an age when the ownership and occupancy of land conferred identity: an identity made visible and lasting by the presence of others. This is not how we value land today; it is not even how land was valued two hundred years ago, as we Davie Schools Receive $130,925 Title I Grant The Davie County schools have received a grant of $130,925 under part A of Title I, Elementary and Secondary .Education Act, according to State School Superin tendent Craig Phillips. This grant will support special education programs during the school year 1975-76. According to Harold Webb, Deputy Assistant Superintendent for Compensatory Education for the State Education Agency, “Title I provides funds to local education agencies for use in helping to break the cycle of poverty through equalization of educational opportunity. These funds must be used to expand and improve education programs contributing to the special needs of educationally deprived children." Nearly all North Carolina school units have used Title I funds to support special reading programs. Seventy-eight units have Title I kindergartens, and 36 units have special programs in mathematics. One unit has started an experimental Annual Davie Medical Care Cost Nearly ^3-Million To Citizens For residents of Davie County, the cost of getting sick has skyrocketed in the last few years.Their bills for medical and dental ser vices, for hospital and nursing care, for prescription drugs and other health needs have climbed to an all-time high. And, even though most of their bills in the past year were absorbed by the Government or by private health in- surance-$2 out of every $3 being taken care of in that way-the remaining one- third, which they had to pay themselves, amounted to more than ever. The facts and figures relating to health care throughout the United States are detailed in reports made by the Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare, by the Conference Board and others. In Davie County's regional area, based on their latest findings, the average out-of- pocket costs in the past fiscal year came to approxiiiiaieiy >148' pw ' capita, 'ii^is" estimated. This is exclusive of their premium payments for insurance. By way of comparison, the average was $149 per capita in Uie United States as a whole. For specific individuals, the health bills ranged from well above average to well Lk“1ow They varied from area to area and from family to family Age makes a difference-a big dif ference -in a person s health care bill During the past year, the over-65 population had out-of-poi'ket expenses averaging $415 per capita as against $117 for the rest of the population. The overall average, $149, is broken down b) IIKW l<i $M for physicians. $25 for denlisls. $20 for licispital care. $39 for drugs and sundries and $:tl for other I will see in the next article when we discuss the landscape that evolved at the time of the Revolution. But if we are to un derstand landscapes we must learn to interpret them not in simplistic terms of relationship to nature, but in the infinitely complex terms of human relationships. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is distributed by the National Newspaper Association.NEXT WEEK: Prof. Jackson discusses the movement of settlers westward and the emergence of a "Landscape of Privacy." MHS Class Of 1925 Holds 5th Reunion The Senior Class of 1929 of the Mocksville High School held its fifth reunion in the fellowship hall of Bethel United Methodist Church on Saturday evening, September 27th. Fourteen of the twenty living members were present with Uieir husbands and wives. The president, Leonard Ward, of Thomasville, presided and welcomed the group. A delicious meal, prepared by Mrs. Abe Howard, was enjoyed, dessert being a cake baked by Mrs. Wilbur (Elva Cartner) Davis, of Kannapolis.The class colors of green and white were used in the table decorations, which included bud vases of white roses ( the class flower.) After the meal, the class was brought up to date on activities of class members and thier families. The class scrapbook con taining pictures and write-ups of various activities of class members and their families was enjoyed by the group. Abe Howard rendered a very timely devotional closing wiUi prayer. All of the songs used in the class night program and the commencement exercises for the class of 1929 were sung, with Louise Stroud at the piano. Pictures were made of the group and members enjoyed reminiscing and visiting in formally with each other. Plans were made for the next reunion to be held again at Bethel United Methodist Church on the last Saturday in September, 1977. program in pre-kindergarten for 4-year- olds. For fiscal 1976 North Carolina has been granted a total of $48,615,109 in Title I Part A funds. This is slightly more, statewide, than the total of $47,964,045 received during the 1974-75 school year. Davie County’s $130,925 for the 1975-76 school year was a little over three percent more than was received for the previous school year. According to the 1970 survey, Davie has 850 children from economically deprived families and 12 children in foster homes eligible for the funds. The Title I program in Davie County is designed to upgrade the basic skills of educationally deprived children in grades 1-6 in the area of reading according to Jeff Wells, assistant superintendant of Davie Schools. Three reading teachers, 15 fulltime teacher-aides, and 16 half-time teacher aides are employed under the program in Davie County. requirements, such as home nursing care, eyeglasses and the like. These averages lump together all people, including those who had big ex penditures and those who had none at all. The total out-of-pocket cost to Davie County residents for health services in the past year, based upon the estimated regional figures, comes to approximately $2,901,000.For the nation as a whole, health care amounted to over $104 billion in 1974, a 10.6 percent increase over 1973. Body Still Unidentified Authorities are still seeking to find the identity of the body of a black man discovered burned in a gravel pit near the Davie-Iredell County line. The body was discovered September 12, apparently wrapp^ in cloth and set afire ■Infreiielirouiiiyjust-tiff tr.Sr^i------- Thr man is described as being about 30 years old, live feet 11 inches tall and weighing about 160 pounds. He had a beard and mustache and had extensive dental work.Iredell law enforcement officers, who request assistance from anyone with knowledge of a missing black, meeting the description of the dead man, said that he had been shot four times with a .38 caliber weapon before being set afire. Davie Band Boosters To Meet Tuesday Davie Band Boosters Club will meet Tuesday October 7, at 7:30 in the band room at Davie Cuunty High School A n n o y in g p h o n e c a lls . A n d t a l k in g t o s tr a n g e r s . W 'hal s llie lii'st tliini^ lo do wlien \()L1 get ;in annoying phone call ? H ang ii|) riglil a\\a>. It's as sim])lc' as tlial. A m i what's the- I>l'sI tiling to tio wlien \()ii get a call Iroiii a stranger anti he w ants lo know who you are'.’ Don't tell him. Insteatl, ask hini.''uhoni ilo you wantor "w hat nunilier did \ ou call'.’" lT7i' sTn^rigerlisli's lor o m n rirm i on the phone, don't gi\i’ it to him. So keep in m ind, if a caller harasses you, or becomes abusivi* or even obscene, just hang up on him. PJe'll get the me.ssage. )5ut if annoying calls jx-T.sist, plea.se call our Business Office. After all, the whole idea of the telephone is to make your life easier. W’e want to keep it tM rw aC 'tW ):--------—---------------- - LTEL£PHOMEC Ybu can call on US. CENTRAL TEL£PHOME COMMUVY Nutritionist Speaks To "Twilight Club" June Webster, nutritionist with the Davie-Yadkin District Health Dept., spoke to the Twilight Club at their meeting at the Brock Bldg. on Tuesday, September 23rd. The talk was on “Risk factors in Heart Disease” and she brought out the importance of stressing good diet to children as a preventive measure against heart disease in later life. Other things cited Uiat can be done are to encourage children to par ticipate in sports, control their weight, eliminate smoking and limit the intake of saturated fats(animal).The American diet maybe a cholesterol pusher and therefore lead to clogging of the .A arteries. Since egg yolks are high in cholesterol, it is recommended that one use only 3 - 4 eggs per week. Other suggestions included sub stituting skim milk for whole milk, trimming all fat on meats, using more chicken, fish and veal and less of the marbled red meats such as beef and pork. Bacon, sausage, lunchmeat and hot dogs are all high in animal fat and should be avoided to reduce cholesterol. Any group that would like to have Mrs. Webster speak on some phase of nutrition should call her at the Health Dept, and leave a message. ' Allen Reunion Held Sunday The family of the late Thomas J. and Martha Starr Allen held their annual reunion in Mocksville at the Davie County Rescue building on Sunday Sept 28th.Children present were: Mrs. Lois Bullins, Mrs. Pantha Brown, Clarence Allen, Walter Allen, James Allen.Families of the late Sam Allen, Annnie Glasscock, Charlie Allen, Dallie Leach, Maggie Boger also attended, r Special guesU were “The Singing Disciples”. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. I‘)75 5B ^Anchor’s Away! Bryan Smith stands over the anchor as cousins and friends (1-r) Deborah Nichols, Tara Smith, Shannon Smith and Scott Smith take the “ Happy Landlubber” for a cruise. ^The Happy Landlubber’ Everybody likes to go to grandma’s house but Mrs. Lynn Smith’s grand children have a special reason for wanting to go to her house on Forrest Lane. That reason, which is in the yard behind the Smith house, is a 22 foot homemade boat. “I got it as a playhouse for the kids,” says Mrs. Smith. She says at least a portion of the neighborhood children take it for imaginary spins every day. She bought the boat at a yard sale whore it’s asking price, along with a trailer to haul it, was $100. “Too much,” she said, also refusing to put out $35 for the boat alone. “He said $30?...$25?...$20?; and I said sold,” Mrs. Smith said. While there is no water around in any . quantity larger than a birdbath, the children don’t seem to mind. “It was on Lake Norman,” Mrs. Smith said of her boat, adding that it is supposed to be in working order if a motor was added.If the grandchildren and neighborhood kids have their way, it will stay right where it is. And to underline the point, they have christened it “The Happy Landlubber.” Battle Of King’s Mountain Was Fought On Oct. 7 ,1780 A civil war - brother fighting against brother - was in progress in America in the fall of 1780. At the important Revolutionary Battle of King’s Mountain on Oct. 7, 1780, all the contenders on both sides except one were Americans - the only foreign-born on the field was the Tory commander. Col. Patrick Ferguson. During the summer and fall of 1780, the war had been going badly and patriots were dejected. A battle at King’s Mountain, which is near the North Carolina-South Carolina boundary, turned the tide toward the patriots, and became, in less than an hour. one of the most decisive contests of the Revolution. During the summer of 1780 following the fall of Charleston, Tory forces had marched through South Carolina with a string of victories. Morale was low among patriots.In glowing reports to England, the British com manders had boasted that the “rebellious Colonies of Carolinas and Georgia...were completely humiliated and subdued.” The reports had reckoned without the Battle of King’s Mountain.With Tory forces encamped all around, the numerous Tory bands roaming the countryside. Lord Charles Cornwallis was in Charlotte, waiting for his subordinate. Colonel Ferguson, to join him. They hoped to rally strong Tory sentiment in Cross Creek (now Fayetteville) and Tryon to join their forces to establish control over all North Carolina, and for their proposed march on into Virginia. On Sept. 26, 1780, Ferguson announced it was “all over” and warned rebel militia commander Isaac Shelby to “desist" in his partisan operations or he'd “hang their leaders and lay waste their country with fire and sword.”The over-the-mountain men decided to go get Ferguson Custom H id e - A - B e d s Custom Made To Standard, Single, Love Seat, Regular Size, 6 Different Styles In Any Color Vinyl ‘189.00 U p 2 P ie c e T r a d itio n a l L iv in g R o o m S u its 2 P ie c e B o x S p r in g s & F o a m M a ttre s s Rea. £119.0(1 * ^ 1 ^ 1 1 Two-Piece Early American Living Room Suit Custom Made To Standard Size Any Length Fabric Available In Solids, Florals, NtjIons, And Vinyls Starting AT ^ 2 3 9 Special V^inyls R e u p h o l s t e r y W o r k D o n e A t R e m o r m b le P r ic e s F r e e E s t i m a t e s A t H o m e O r S t o r e Large Selection Of National Name Brand Furniture Mocksville, N.C. Rt 1 Edwards Furniture & Uphol Co.Phone 634-2244 before he came to get them. The call for volunteers went out, and raw untrained Tar Heel troops, furnishing their own arms, horses, provisions, and serving without pay, answered. In addition to the mountain men from western N.C. and present Tennessee, 400 Virginians, the North Carolina militia, and several hundred- South Carolinians showed up for the fight. Thinking he could easily defeat this ragtag bunch,-on Oct. 7, a Saturday, Ferguson decided to halt his march toward Charlotte and make a stand at King's Mountain. At the same time, he informed General Cornwallis of the situation, hoping the British commander would send reinforcements. Patrick Ferguson, probably the best marksman in the Bi itisli army arm inventor of the first breech loanding rifle ever used in warfare, surprisingly decided to defend the area with bayonets! Completely confident he could defend the position, Ferguson’s patrols were lax, and he was therefore surprised at the ap pearance of the “impromtu army,” who attacked up the mountain first from one side then the other. The opposing forces were about equal in number, but in numbers only. The mountaineers, completely at home in the terrain, had a decided advantage over the Tories, who were defending a position chosen unwisely by Ferguson. Although Ferguson fought bravely, racing from one position to another sustaining his troops, the “bold, brave” mountain men fought like “devils possessed,” and in less than an hour, had turned the tide of battle. Although carrying six or seven bullets in his body, Ferguson continued to charge about with his sword raised over his head until a ball through his head left him un conscious. He was taken to a spot under a tree where he died.For a few minutes, brother continued to fight against brother, but the loss of Ferguson was almost the signal to surrender, and white han dkerchiefs began to appear.Ferguson’s tactical errors led to the defeat and the far- reaching victory at King’s Mountain. The triumph t i p ^ the balancc of armed support toward the rebel cause and so weakened Cornwallis that he was forced to withdraw and delay his further penetration of North Carolina for three months. This extra time allowed Nathanael Greene to arrive and take charge.The victory was a tremendous morale booster for the patriots as well as the beginning of the end for British domination of the American colonies. Corn wallis surrendered at Yorktown, Va., just one year later, Oct. 19, 1781. Today at the battleground a monument rises to mark the site of what has been called “their finest hour.” Advance News An old-fashioned chicken stew will be held this Saturday night, October 4, at the community building, sponsored by the Methodist Church. Proceeds will be used towards putting rest-rooms in the building. Everyone is invited to come out; bring own bowl, spoon and chair. All the stew one can for the price of a ticket!Commander and Mrs. Bud Tucker and sons, Tom and Jeff, spent last weekend, Septemt>er 19 thru 21, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder. The Tuckers were traveling from Bermuda enroute to California where Mr. Tucker will retire from Naval duty. Saturday was spent shopping and touring the new Hanes Mall. Afterwards the Browders and their guests enjoyed Saturday night dinner at "K & W” Restaurant. Mr. Tucker was Mr. Browder's plane commander when he (Ben) flew in the Navy.Mrs. Alice Mpch Murray of ’ WiRston^afem spent Iasi' Thursday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, and her children. Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter, who were vacationing here from Orlando, Florida.Miss Uebekah Talbert at tended a reunion at Rutherford College Sunday. There were 154 alumni attending. Miss Talbert was a member of the class of ’32 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godwin in Elkin Sun day afternoon.A chicken stew was held at Ihe iionie of Mr and Mrs. Bo Potts Saturday night. The stew turned out to be a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Potts who will celebrate her 35th birthday Wednesday, October 1. Guests were Mrs. Holt Howell and son, Ronald; Mrs. Jackie Morton of Advance, Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fulton of Clemmons. From this com munity were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and son, Dennis; Mrs. Mabel Howard; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potts; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ledford; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Myers and 3 children; Mrs. Atlee Cornatzer and daughter, Karen. Also, guests from Winston-Salem and East Bend. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Myers held their annual reunion Sunday at the Elbaville Educational Building. A large number attended. Mrs. Lester Martin of Courtney spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom . Talbed,,fli)d_.f8inily.._-..............Mrs. Mildred Scott of Win- ston-Salem and Mrs. Cleo Everidge of Clemmons visited their sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Baity, on Monday. Mrs. Estelle Shumaker of Mocksville and Mrs. Fallie Vogler visited Mrs. Baity Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Myers and children spent Sunday at Lake Tillery. A group from the Methodist church spent Tuesday touring Chinqua-Penn Plantation near Reidsville. They traveled on the church activity bus. 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SPECIAL CLOSE OUT ON ALL 1975 MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS H u r r y ! H u r r y ! GET YOURS WHILE WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION THEY ARE GOING FAST. O P E N T I L > . * <►R E F R E S H M i:\ TS 9 O ’C L O C K ►A N D A T N I G H T f ► > * F A V O R S “We Trade To Trade Again” Pennington Chevrolet 6)., Inc. Phone 634 2145 Dealer License 789 (,li DAVIi: COUNTY I NTI RI’KISi; KliCORO, TIIURSIMY, OCTOBIiR 2, 1^)75 This Week October 1, 1925 Fifty Years Ago The only local arlick- on the front page of the Moeksvlllc Enterprise fifty years ago dated October I, 1925 was an article about the second quarterly meeting of Davie County P. 0. S, of A. Association held at Cooleemee Saturday night, September 2G.In part it said: The meeting was called to order by C. B. Hoover, president of the association, and opened with prayer by Rev. Sisk, of Mocksville.The address of welcome was delivered by H. E, Barnes, who made all feel at home. The response to the address of welcome was by Bro. F. A. Foster, of Mocksville. The speakers for the night were as follows: Bro. Fred O. Sink of Lexington, state Rec. Sec., A. M. Miller, of Mill Bridge, Stale Vice President; M. F. Hatcher, of Greensboro, State Organizer; .1. T. Robert son, of Mooresville; J. A. B. Goodman, of Mooresville. Music was furnished by the bands of Cooleemee, which was real good. Some of the headlines were: 37 Are Drowned As U. S. Sub marine Goes Down; Autos Killed 533 In 57 Cities In Four Weeks; Co-Operative Poultry Sale Was Big Success; Bumper Corn Crop In Eastern Carolina; Postoffice Clerk Held For Big Theft (Rocky Mount); Chinese Fired On An American-Owned Ship. The article about the sub marine told of a collision off Rhode Island coast with steamer sends all but three of sub's crew to death; meager radio messages tell of crash and drowning of sailors on board. On page two was this article headed Marriage: A marriage of considerable interest took place at 10 o’clock a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 23, when Miss Hattie Sheilds of Greensboro, N. C., and Mr. J. W. Dwiggins, of Davie county were united in marriage. The marriage took place in Greensboro al the home of Rev. W. A. Way. The officiating minister was Rev. W. P. Ware, pastor of The Pilgrim Holiness Church, of Reidsville, N. C, A few of the family and in timate friends were present to witness the ceremony. Mr. Dwiggins left with his bride immediately after the ceremony, for his home in Davie county, where friends were waiting to congratulate and welcome them on their arrival home. The home was decorated and a luctrous dinner appropriate for the occasion had been prepared. They arrived home at one o’clock, p.m. All had an enjoyable afternoon. There was an old custom to meet on the first night after a marriage and sernade the bride and groom. Beating drums, tin pans, ringing bells, blowing trumphets, shooting guns, etc. The custom is still kept up in Davie county, so the sernaders carried out the custom as usual. Every body had a good time. Miss Shields is well known in Greensboro, having been engaged in church and mission work in the city for a number of years. Mr. Dwiggins is a well known citizen of Davie county, having lived in this county all his life. Mr. Dwiggins is one of Davie county’s most progressive farmers, and has been engaged in a successful timber and lumber business. The friends wish for them a long and happy life. Mrs. Kate Dwiggins, formerly Mrs. Kate Shields, will make her home in Mocksville. Friends at Proximity, Revolution White Oak, and many other places will read this bit of information with sad regret, especially the motherless and orphans whom she stood by like a mother in time of need. She lives a pure and clean life for Jesus and is of a high standing characted. Signed, "Lillian Gibson.” On page three: Notice To Parents Of Davie County. I want to call your attention to the following very important laws of our good State of North Carolina: Consolidated Statue, Sec. 5758, "Every parent, guardian, or other persons in the Slate having charge or control of a child between the ages of 7 and 14 years, shall cause such child to attend School continously for a period equal to a time which the public school in the District in which child resides shall be in session. Sec. 5761. Any parent, guardian or other person violating the provisions of this article shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon a conviction shall be liable to a fine of not less than $5 00 or not mure than $25.Uo and upon failure or refusal to pay such fine the said parent, guardian, or other persons shall be im prisoned not exceeding 30 days in the County Jail "You have laid yourself liable to indictnienl for every day you ^lave lei your child slay out of Sjiuol without excuse >J^ild I'nder Sixteen Not To ^ Motor Vehicle '4- That any ix'rsun who. by Jerry Paige lieing the owner or in charge of any motor vehicle, authorizes or knowhigly permits a person under the age of sixteen years to operate such motor vehicle along any public street or public highway in the Slate of North Carolina shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall he punished by a fine not in excess of the suin of fifty dollars ' S.W.IH)).Prostitution. It shall be unlawful: To direct, take, or transport, or to offer or agree to take or tran sport, any person to any place, structure, or building or to any other person, with knowledge or reasonable cause to know that the purpose of such directing, taking, or transporting is prostitution or assignation. These laws are taken from the State laws governing Public Welfare work in North Carolina and must be respected and enforced, so I am asking for a hearty cooperation of young and old, children, parents and teachers. Let us make Davie County a belter place in which to live.Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Supl. of Public Welfare. On page four was this article: Did the visit that Hon. A. M. Stack made to Davie County amount to much? Yes'. While he was holding court it seemed as if all of the crime in the county had ceased. People were heard to remark: “This work that Judge Stack is doing means a “new day” for Davie County.” People actually did hope that the criminals in this county would realize that the arm of the law was long and strong when administered by Judge Stack. The “new day” came last week end in the western part of the county and it included Friday and Saturday nights, Sunday and Sunday night and a part of the day Monday. The famous old juice that has never ceased to flow in this section seemed to have been used in unknown quantities. Men drove automobiles over the roads all during this “new day” while under the influence of liquor. The disturbance seemed worse on the road from Calahaln to the Cleary Cross-Roads near Hickory Grove Church. People along this road were kept awake during the three nights of the liquor rally. One family was aroused from their sleep last Sunday night about 11 o’clock by loud cursing and a noise that was later found to bed "Banjo”. Drunk men frightened women and children Monday as they wandered back to their homes. Where were the people all during this time and why did they not do something to stop this? Yes, why didn’t they sure enough. Here is the reason why. They have seen similar things before, although, this wound up with a fight and former liquor celebrations did not. So far as the drunken row is concerned the people all along this road, and several other roads in western Davie, have seen and heard of it before. Very frequently a "liquor tare” will begin in Clarksville township and move on down over this road from Hickory Grove to Calahaln. Sometimes high powered automobiles from all parts of the state pass along this road at a rapid speed. These cars evidently are loaded with liquor some of the time. There is usually a messenger goes before and seems to give the signal, or at least the big cars begin to run. In by gone days they were hunting pigs, but now they often want to buy old fashion furniture. Sometimes we really wonder why this is not stopped. It is generally known, that this condition exists in western Davie. Often women are thought to be helpers in the liquor traffic and from all signs they have helped some- “Wolves in sheeps clothing.” Wliat is worse than a bad woman? How much longer are the people going to stand back and permit such to go on and nothing be done? It is possible that the western part of the county has to remain in the clutches of the liquor gang? Wliere are the officers whose duty it is to go out and bring back the lost sheep? Woe be unto the nation that forgets God. Woe be unto the country that forgets God. Woe be unto the community that forgets God. Woe be unto the man that says no to the law, his country and his God. Men that will screen and protect a liquor man is meaner and blacker at heart than the mid night smoke of lormenl.--"A Calahaln Citizen." Smith Grove News Hev C. M McKinney filled his regular appointment here Sunday afternoon, a good crowd was in attendaiK-e There is prayer meeting at the church every Sunday niglit at 7:30, a warm welcome to all. Mrs C. K Albea and Miss Kvelyii Foster. of Winstoii- •Salein, speiil Sunday here with llieir parenls. Mr and Mrs J. H Foster Mrs \V t; Spi y spi'iil one day Ihe past week al Hanes, with her cousin, Mrs J (' t'undiff Miss .^imie Ueedinii speiU a few days last week near Oak Cirove, with her sisters, Mesdames Calvin Bowles and Koy McClamrock.Mrs. Julia A. Walker of near Bixby, spent last week here with relatives and friends. Mrs. William Foote spent a few days the past week at Oak Grove, with friends. Mr, and Mrs. James Laird, of Bethlehem, were the guests of Mrs. D. W. Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanes returned to Oaklahoma Mon day, after spending a few weeks here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClamrock, near Oak Grove. Fork Church News Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston are spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hairston of Oak Hill, Va.; Mr. Dewey Foster and family spent Sunday with Mr. Wiley Cope; Miss Sallie Hendrix, who has been sick for some time is getting along nicely, glad to note; Rev. E. W. Turner filled his appointment at the Baptist church last Sunday.Miss Sallie Taylor of Salisbury is spending this week with Miss Ruth W. Hairston; Quite a large crowd attended the foot washing at No Creek last Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams of Center, were Sunday visitors in our town; Mrs. Wiley Potts of Advance spent the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kimmer; Miss Ruth Hairston returned home last Friday from her summer home in Stokes county; Mr. T. D. Hendrix has moved his family back to our town. Locals (Mocksville) Miss Sallie Hunter spent the week end in Salisbury; Miss Natalie Larew, of Staunton, Va., is visiting her brother, Mr. John Larew; Misses Margaret Bell and Fronie French spent Saturday in Salisbury, shopping; Misses Inez Ijames and Daisy Holthouser, of Salisbury spent the week end at home; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford anti two children are visiting relatives in Chattanooga, Tenn; Misses Nell and Annie Holthouser, spent the week end in Asheville and Hickory; Mesdames Maxie Brown and Roy Holthouser spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem, shopping. Mr. John Meroney of Winston- Salem, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. B. I. Smith; Little John Larew, Jr., was carried to Long’s Hospital, Monday, where he underwent an operation; L. G. Horn, Jr., will leave this week for Atlanta where he will attend the Atlanta Dental college; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hawkins, Mrs. Lewis Horn and Mrs. Carloos Cooper spent Monday in Charlotte; Misses Jane Hayden Gaither and Dorothy Gaither spent the week end in Oxford with Miss Sarah Clement; Mrs. W. A. Allison left this week for Roanoke, Va., where she will spend two weeks with relatives and friends; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Clement returned home Tuesday, after spending several weeks with their son in Lancaster, Pa.; Mrs. J. K. Sheek and little son are spending some time in Fort Myers, Fla., with Mr. Sheek who is engaged in real estate business. Mr. and Mrs. John Wentz and family and Mrs. Miller McCall, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser; Miss Ruth Hodges left Thursday for Wilson, where she will assume charge of the French and English departments of the Saratogo High School; Miss Sarah Hodges, who won the Brynmaws Scholarship at Guilford College in June, left for Brynmaws last Sunday night. She will do graduate work in French and Philosophy; Mesdames Z. N. Anderson, J. M. Sheek, Lester Martin, Roy Holthouser, Roy Feezor, H. C. Meroney, Ollie Stockton and Arthur Daniel attended the district meeting of the O.E.S., at Pilot Mountain, Saturday. Advance News Mrs, F. T. Poindexter spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. John Bailey of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt and family spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C, March near Winston- Salem ; Mr. Fred Smithdeal, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster and daughter, Annie, spent Monday in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs E, D, Williams and children, and Mr, J D. March, of Winston-Salem, were the guests of Mrs, O, M. March. Sunday, Miss Annie Talbert left Wednesday evening for Walts Hospital, Durham, where she will enter training; Mr and .Mrs C, Foster of Statesville and Mr and Mrs Clyde Foster of Spartanburg returned to their homes Friday alter spending a lew days with Mr H L Foster; .Mrs () M March spent one infill 111 Winston Salem, last i*t‘k Where And When?The above picture was originally the property of the late Mrs. Phronie Blalock of Cooleemee, however, the Enterprisc-Record has been unable to determine exactly where and when it was taken. Maybe our readers can tell us somethine about it. ‘ “ Cana News (Too late for last week.) Messrs Boone and Sam Stone'treet, with their families, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and children, all of Mocksville, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Stonestreet; Mr. Fred Lanier has purchased the Cana Roller Mill, and will operate it for the future. We understand Mr. Stroud will return to his former home and take charge of his fathers mill; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pope of Statesville spent Sunday with relatives here; The plastering is almost finished in the new church and it is expected that the building will be completed within the next month.Mr. Chas. White of Green sboro, visited his parents last Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison and Mr. Grady Sheets, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday visitors here; Mrs. Emma Pope is spending the week with her son at Satesville; Misses Ethel Young and Ruth Jarvis, of Cooleemee, spent the week end with friends here; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain spent last Friday in Winston-Salem; Mrs. C. C. Young, Miss Creola Young, of Cooleemee, and Mr. William Wilson, were here for a short while Sunday afternoon; Every body is busy curing tobacco, picking cotton and preparing the land for fall crops. Oak Grove News Mrs. Lonnie Wagoner of Mocksville was a visitor here one day the past week; Mrs. L. J. McClamrock of Greensboro was the guest of her son, Mr. C. L. McClamrock the past week; Miss Alice Hepler had as her guests the past week, Mrs. J. M. Haneline and Miss Maude Haneline, of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, of Twin- City spent the week end with Mrs. C. M. Turrentine; Mr. Roy Williams spent a few days the past week in Winston-Salem with his sister, Mrs. E. T. McCulIoh; Mr. B. R. Rose is on Ihe sick list, sorry to note. Mr. A. H. Angell has returned home from the Sanatorium at Morganton where he has been taking treatment for his nerves. He is some better now, glad to note; Mrs. Emma Whitaker is spending some time at Winston- ^lem at the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. Harp Boger; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Greensboro were Sunday visitors here; Mrs. Bettie Leonard is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. McDaniel. Mock’s Church News Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones of Winston spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps; Miss Myrtle Allen of near Fork Church spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps; Mrs. Charlie Phelps of Winston-Salem was the guest of Mrs. Annie Carter last week; Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Jones, Miss Tiny Phelps of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with her cousin, Miss Nannie Carter; Mrs, Chessure Bowles of near Clemmons spent last Friday night with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Jones; Mrs, Roy Cornatzer of near Clemmons visited Mrs, J, W. Beauchamp last week; Mr, and Mrs. Leon Jones, of near Winston, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. J. C, Beauchamp; Mr, and Mrs, L. B, Mock, and children, of Forsyth county, spent Sunday with home folks P R l.M V G The shrubs that bloom in late summer should be pruned during January or early February, according to North Carolina State University ex tension horticulturists. Among these are crepe myrtle, citex, oleander, allhea. aleagnus and buddlcia Davie Boys Selected Babe Ruth 'Athlete’s Of Year' Three from Davie County have been selected to Babe Ruth Baseball’s ‘Athletes of the Year’ program for 1975. They are: Jeffrey Wayne Pardue, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Pardue of Advance Rt. 1. James Bart Reece, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Reece of Advance Rt. 1. Robert Gray Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Advance Rt. 1. The announcement was made by Richard W. Case, President of Babe Ruth International, and Bill Tobin, Coach of the Davie County Junior Baseball League.Nominations for ‘Athletes of the Year' were made earlier this summer by Babe Ruth league managers and presidents from across the nation. They were invited to nominate candidates with Ihe best records of local achievement on their teams or in their leagues. Criteria by which these local baseball players were nominated include the athlete’s ability, including statistics and overall performance, sport smanship and personal leadership displayed during the W m . R. Davie Plans Sport S p ectacu lar Saturday The physical education department in cooperation with the student council will have a “Sports Spectacular” Saturday, October 4, from 2:00 until 4:00 p.m. at the William R. Davie School. This will be an event in which each parent will have the op portunity to participate against their son or daughter in one-on- one tournaments that will be offered. Included will be a one-on-one basketball tournament, foul shooting contest, ping pong, shuffleboard, horseshoes, punting and kicking, hula hoop contest and jump rope contest.For each tournament entered there will be a small charge of 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for students. All of the profits will go to the physical education department to help buy equipment. Spectators will be charged a 50 cents admission. current season. To be eligible for Ihe program, a player must have been an active participant in an officially recognized Babe Ruth league during the 1975 season. Sponsored by Babe Ruth International, ‘A thletes of the Year’ is an annual honor roll paying tribute to the team players from the world’s largest regulation baseball activity for young people. The purpose of the program is to promote and encourage the playing of amateur Babe Ruth Baseball among young athletes between yhe ages of 13 and 18 by nationally recognizing each team’s outstanding players of the current season. The athletic achievement of each local honoree will be presented in the 1975 edition of Babe Ruth Baseball’s ‘Athletes of Ihe Year’ Annual to be published in December. This respectied chronicle of the youth baseball season will be presented to the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y. for permanenet display. The National Advisory Board of the ‘Athletes of the Year’ Program is composed of prominent baseball per sonalities, including Mrs. Babe Ruth; Mrs. Marcus Bonacci, wife of founder, Babe Ruth Baseball; Ford Frick, former baseball commissioner; Vernon (Lefty Gomez, Baseball Hall of Fame member; Elston Howard, coach. New York Yankees; Danny Litwhiler, coach Michigan State University; Mickey Lolich, Detroit Tigers; Lawrence T. Moser, former Chairman of the Board and President of Babe ^ Ruth Baseball; Vada Pinson, Kansas City Royals; Brooks Robinson, Balitmore Orioles; and Al Downing, Los Angeles Dodgers. S m o k e y S a y t : Follow Sm okey’s advice- brcak your m mchcB! Let’s keq) it growing for 200 more years. \^ lc o m e G o d to A m e r ic a ’s b ic e n te n n ia l... p ra c tic e w h a t y o u p r ^ District Court DAVIi; COUNTY KNTKRPRIS1-: RUrORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. I‘)75 7B The following cases wore disposed of In (he regular September 22, 1975 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding .ludge and Phillip Lohr, District At torney : Oscar Blackwell, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 .ind cost.Jerry Dean Godbey, operating motor vehicle on wrong side of road, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. Denny Harold Barney, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, dismissed on A cost-Andrew J. Ward, speeding in excess of too mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $125. Ricky Eugene Cornatzer, possession of marijuana. Sentenced to probation for one year under regular conditions of probation and on condition that he not have in his posses3ion any controlled substance, not associate with any known drug users, permit search of personal property, vehicle by any law enforcement officer without a search warrant, pay fine of $100 including cost. Bennett Campbell, failure to operate motor vehicle on right half of highway that was suf- 4 ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, possession of marijuana. Sentenced to six months suspended for tilree years, probation for one yeSr and observe usual rule's and regulation of probation with the following special conditions: not have in his possession any controlled substance, not associate with a known drug user, permit search of person, property, vehicle by authorized law enforcement officer without a search warrant, pay fine of $100 and cost. Rudolph Wilds, possession of marijuana. Sentenced to six months suspended for three I years, probation for one year usual rules and regulations of probation with following special conditions: not have in his possession any controlled substance, not associate with any known drug user, permit search of person, property, vehicle by any law enforcement officer without a search warrant, pay fine of $100 in cluding cost. Jimmy R. Smith, tresspass, dismissed on cost; assault, dismissed on cost. Jackie Wayne Bowles, misdeameanor possession, $100 and cost; sale of controlled substance, dismissed. K ' William David Pless, larceny. Prayer for judgment be continued for one year on condition he be placed on probation for one year under, usual terms and conditions of probation with following special conditions: pay cost, reimburse Furches Motor Co., reimburse state of N. C. for attorney fees. Thomas Lee Dyson, larceny, prayer for judgment be continued for one year on condition he be placed on probation for one year under usual terms and conditions of I probation with the following , special conditions: pay cost,' reimburse Furches Motor Co., reimburse state of N. C. for attorney fees. Opal Wood Brown, forgery. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, not go about premises of prosecuting witness. William Lee Spade, misdemeanor possession, $100 and cost; sale of controlled substance, dismissed. Coy Senior Shelf, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bobby Lee Lynch, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Marilyn Kay Phillips, failure I to yield right-of-way at duly , erected yield sign, on waiver of ' cost. Randy Ray Thomas, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Robert J. Tice, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph znnp nn WP'V'T of $10 and cost.Bobby Dean Bell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anita Louise Clement, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. George Dewey Jordan, failure to yield right-of-way in obedience to duly erected slop sign, on waiver of cost. Tony Dale Kimmer, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Nancy Creason Harris, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Raymond Willard Ledford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zono, ‘ ' on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Garfield Messick. operators license expired, on waiver of $25 and cost. Johnnie Aron Higgs, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Martha Gray Shore, sjH-eding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and losl Floyd Taylor, Jr . trespass, cost.Shelby Vestal Tenipk', s|>eeding 48 mph in 35 nipli ;?iine. on waiver of $10 and losl Laurin Charles Wliisiiaiil, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and eost Wanda Gale Tucker. a|X“ediiin 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $1U and i-ostHilly Gray lliiisliaw spi’i’iiirig tw mph in r>5 iiipli /iiiu’. on waiver of $10 and lu.si Luther Carnell Morris, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Elizabeth .leane Marlin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Scott Stearns, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Norman TreveU. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Harrison Wadsworth, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jeffery L, Heslop, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert L. Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Joseph Hull, Sr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jimmie Rodgers Fambrough, possession of marijuana. Probation for one year under rules and regulations and these special conditions: not associate with any known drug user, not have in his possession any controlled substance, permit search of person, property or vehicle by any law enforcement officer without search warrant, pay fine of $50 and cost.W, L. Knight, operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.. attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic. Kenneth Lee Owens, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Carol L. Washington, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, txmd forfeiture of $75.Sherry Gay Bryant, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed; operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Allen Wesley Mayberry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnnie Robert Hill, ex ceeding safe speed, $13 and cost. Eadie Jones Black, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Moses Campbell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Leroy Peebles, exceeding safe speed, $14 and cost. Henry Benson Parrish, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alan Bradsher White, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Mary Griffin Blackwelder, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Doug Anderson, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Billy Don Byerly, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Robert Gentry Flye, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eddie Lee Elks, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, $13 and cost. James Earl Gaither, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone. Sen tenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Betty Lewis Hagood, .speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Frank Mainer, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and improper passing, bond forfeiture of $150, Ira Russell Avan, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, bond lorfeilure of $75.Ester Gadberry Young, failure to report accident, cost. Garland Wayne Turner, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Francis Arey, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Brenda Spry Draughn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.William R. Carey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Uoberlo Colon, .speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. (■erald Dermont Conrad, speeding 69 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Elwood Montgomery, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost Waller .M Miller, speeding 90 inpli in 55 mph zone. $45 and cost, Clyde Clitlon Raiulolph, Jr.. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, (111 waiver of $111 and cost Andrew Rediiuiiid, operaling niiilor velilile while under the iiitliieiu e of iiiUixiealing liquor SiMili'iu-ed to twelve nioiilhs siispeiuleii tor lliree years, $500 and eiisl, surrender operalors lueiise and nut operale niolor veliii'le cm liiglmays iil .\ ('.. atlfiicl M'ssiuns al .Mental llealtli Clinic Peggy Hiiinlilc> Walker, spei-iluig 70 mph 111 :i;i mph /one. on u .ii\ rr Ml SKI ,,h(t riK-.l ,Iohn D. Wallace, speeding 70 mph in .")5 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Bruce White, operating motor vehicle while under the inthience of intoxicating liquor speeding 1(K) mph in 55 mph zone and failure to slop for blue light and siren. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $250 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. Gregory Arnell Brown, speeding 77 mph in ,55 mph zone. $22 and cost.Dale Johnson, larceny. Sentenced to six months suspended on condition of one year probation under regular rules and with following special conditions: that he stay out of home of prosecuting witness, make restitution, become gainfully employed or attend .school, be obedient to parents, observe curfew of 7:30 on week days, pay fine of $50 and cost. Ralph McArthur Maynor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $35. Eva Herring Matthews, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Daniel Hendrix Wyatt, reckless driving and improper mufflers, $25 and cost. James Carl Green, trespass, not guilty. Thomas Henry Riddle, failure to yield al duly erected stop sign, dismissed.Robert Lee Morrison, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Joseph Edwin Phillips, hunting without license, on waiver ot $10 and cost. Lester Louie Arnold, Jr., speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Ronnie Lee Hall, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Clifton Arnold, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Julio Francisco Gonzalez, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $51. Carrie Lee Peterson, reckless driving, bond forfeiture of $25. Carl S. Stone, speeding 80 mph in ,55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60. Arnold Burg, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60.Getta Ballonier Cryer, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, Ijond forfeiture of $60. Robert Earl Cox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rufus F. Hansford, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Norman Edward Taylor, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years. $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months. Lamar Beach, speeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Warren Covell, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60. Albert William Johnson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Clyde Samuel Ireland, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jack Clinton Howard, allowing passenger on motorcycle with no safety helmet, on waiver of cost.Lanney A. Hurley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Francis W. Moskos, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60. Juan Mateo Roman, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60. Franklin David Dortmundt, speeding 91 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100,Emanuel Givens, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Scott Holmes, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60. Dallas Marsh fteese, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone on waiver of $10 and cost. James Q. Pigg, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone and reckless driving, bond for feiture of $60.Mark Eugene Walser, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $16. Billy E. Blevins, assault, bond forfeiture of $100. James Charles Jones, speeding 84 mph in .55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $75.Kenneth Lee Owens, displaying license plate that was not registered to the vehicle it was displayed on and no In surance, $25 and cost Paul Howard Lockwood, speeding Til mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver ot $10 and cost Jovcelyn Anthon Penn, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, iKind lorfeiture of $T5 linger Dale Puttinan. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver ot $1(1 and cost. Michael 1', Hobinson, speeiimg KH inpli 111 55 mph zone, bond lorfeiture of $B5 Thoin.i.s Hailey Siiiitli, lolluwiiig loo i lose, on waiver of cost Honiiic .Smith Dillon, speeding 70 mph ill :'i5 mph zone, on wauer ot $10 and cost Clic.'ter .Arthur Donald, 111. >p«‘fdiiig 70 mph in .5.') mph zone, i.ii w.uMi ,if flu and cn.'t William .1. (;reen, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Franklin Hubbard, improper brakes and turn signals, on waiver ot cost.Barner Steven HunI, possession of marijuana and reckless driving. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $1,50 and cost.Robert E. Honig, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Thomas York, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Hattie Clemmont Bates, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Deborah Kay Trent, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $1(1 and cost.Dewey West, operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, $200 and cost. George Covington Hough, speeding 70 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Floyd Jarrett, speeding ()7 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Albert Brower, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jose U. Ayala, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roger Dale Arler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul Lindon Conner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lenward Junior Jefferson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kutus Jones, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sharon L, Hendry, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael Jones, speeding 69 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary David Lashmit, public drunkenne.ss, cost. Frank E. Omedeo, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Susan Kay Powell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ernest Paul Bowles, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay suppori payments into office of clerk of court for two minor children.Archie Lee Williams, escape, thirty days; breaking and en tering and larceny, thirty days. John Oltis Byrd, Jr.. speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. William Hay Carter, did allow unlicensed person lo operate motor vehicle, on waiver of $25 and cost. Howard Bryant Green, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Homer Coolidge Faircloth. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Leroy Hunter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver ot $10 and cost. Tractors Some 4.4 million tractors are now used on American farms where, during the years after the turn of the century, 22 million horses and mules labored. National Geographic says.Aiitiiniii skys over Davio Coiiiily Hipli School liopcfiillv foretell pood foothnll weather on Fiiday ni^ht, Route Mapped to Sound Family Cash Management 1.nuking'’ al \ i'Ur i ii resi»uri'(‘s l«t t’iriil niit where yon stand finan- rially is tlio first slci* in cfferlive nimu.*y niana^’-o- nu.Mit. Ut'termiru* what finan cial rt‘s<iui\es ynii (.-an ronnt ..n tiow, as well as whai >"ii muo. advises Tht*!ina Hinson. I'xlension family rest mi ne niana^re- specialist. N'*rth Carolina Stati* rniversit.v. Then write Uiein dnwn in t • I'tii II fiins and enmpa re t" see h"W you l»alatiet* I.lit. Next. urKani/.t' a list of >oiir assets - availalde • asfi pills rver\i liin^r y-ii iia\M HI nun tnda\ lliat h(. sold for easli as well as a ii.^t of youi' lia- hililii's. n] the nmney you n\\ e. 'riiis reeord nf your fi nancial as'iels and lial)ili- tic- iN \.Hir net \vo)*tli statenieiil. .Miss Hitison explains, and is valual>Ie in se\eral ways. It helps yon in |»i'esont and future finaneial plan ning. It is a ready refereneo if y«'u need to inform a l)anh. creiiitor or employer i>f your financial status. IL you a current iii\entory of your posses sions li* use in ili'terni- inin^r the amount of in surance \(Mi may need or in planning >our estate. ■*Naturally. \'ouMl want til ha lance «'U t on the plus siilc. w ith assets exceeding" liahilitie.'-.” ci.ntinuos .Miss Hinson. ''If the\ don't, '^tait settinyj \«>ur finan cial 1 ifi- in or»h‘r. she suyr- ^TSts. If l"aUS or current i)ills ar<> welrhinK y<m down, a frank and fpon discussion witli >0111 ccetlitors fi- nani'ial c 'iinseh'r at y^ -r hank may help. I’erhai's y<>ii could de vise new pa\nu*nt sched ules or rearran^t’ present iiviuK exjiendit 11 res. "Ify'Mi have melt* assets than liahiiities. vou’ll want to keep it that way and possihly even make [dans to increasi' the lial- ani-e "P. the side <-f as- sel>." .Miss Hins<»n ae- know U*d^’es. ^’I'ur financial net worth stalen.ent should he re- \iewed aiu! l)roii>rht up to dal*' p»‘rii>duall\'. thi* <pe- < I a 11 > t t . I 11 i (> n s, It . an he use*l as a ^*iiide 111 set 1111)! > our and >'hieeli\es. and as an (‘val uation t.ud to see how c lose you have I’ome to achieving >ome of them. Press Flowers, Leaves To Make Drying a Snap Shrubs Are Available Shady places around the house will grow attractive plants. The secret is to select the proper plants for these sites that don’t feel the sun’s warmth. One of the best shrubs for heavy shade is aucuba or “gold dust plant," sug gests North Carolina State University extension hor ticulturists. Drying plants and flow ers is a hobby most any one can try, since it doesn’t call for expert skill or require elaborate equipment. "Perhaps the easiest way to dry flowers is by pressing them,” says Char lotte Womble. extension house furnishings special ist, North Carolina State University, Pressing is accomplished by arranging leaves or flowers between sheets of absorbent paper and weighting them down for several days, she says. Face tissues, paper towels or newspaper are adequate for the process. Place a single layer of leaves or flowers between the layers of absorbent paper, Miss Womble says. Adjust the shape as you place the material on paper by either curving or straightening it, since lit tle changQ can be made after plant material dries. Press down with an ev enly distributed weight. Old telephone books and mail order catalogs make good holders for pressing, the specialist observes. Leaves and flowers may dry in about a month, but the) may safely remain in the paper for as long as six months. With Pride And Pleasure Mocksvilie Savings & Loan Assn. Announces Their FALL QUARTERLY DIVIDEND •Amounting To- *262,157.28 This big dividend plus our July and March dividends of *498,514.28 brings the total paid Mocksvilie Savings & Loan savers for the first 9 months of 1975 to *760,671.56 We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings Account Now! Regular Passbook Accounts 5 1 /4 % Certificate Accounts up to (A substantial interest penalt> is required for earl\ vn ithdrawal on certificate accounts) IT’S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS At The Time And Temperature Sign r—Officc Hours— .Vonday thru Thursday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday. . . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during I.unch Hour -<'l()sed .Ml Day .Saturday-Mocksvilie Phone 634-5936 Savings & Loan Assn. .Mocksvilie. .N.C. SB OAVII: COUNTY l-NTLRPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBUR 1^)75 * T j( m e ^ o o d kHome of the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU 1 0 /4 /7 5 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FOR GREATER SAVINGS EVERYDAY LOW ES E V E R Y D A Y THE DIFFERENCE IS IN THE AMOUNT us CHOICE BONE IN CHUCK R O A S T LB. US CHOICE T-BONE S T E A K . t p > US CHOICE SIRLOIN S T E A K - 1 » FAMILY PACK FRYING PARTS LB.57t U .S. CHOICE BONE IN CHUCK S t e a k ................ U .S. CHO ICE BONELESS C h u . S t o a k U .S. C H O IC E EXTRALEAN B e e f S l e w . U .S. CHO ICE BONELESS B e e f S t e w . SLICED BEEF L i v e r • • • • • • LB. LB. LB. LB. LB. 8 8 ‘ $ | 6 9 $ | 3 » $ | 2 9 5 9 * 12 O Z. PKG. SW IFT M EAT OR BEEF F r a n k s ................p °g^’ VALLEYDALE SANDW ICH B u d d i e s . . CHAM PIO N L iv e r m u s h . ilb CHAM PIO N HAM OR CHICKEN S a l a d • • • • • • • 8 O Z. C H AM PIO N PO TATO ^ ^ _ S a l a d ......................... 3 9 * 7 8 * 4 9 * 6 5 * 5 9 * VALLEYDALE BUNN B u d d i e s • • • . 12 O Z. KRAFT VELVETTA C h e e s e • • • • • 2 LB. CHAM PIO N P&P, BOLOGNA L u n c h m e a t . 1 oT CHAM PIO N B o l o g n a • • • • 12 OZ. JIFFY CHUCK W AG ON S t e a k s . 15% O Z. • • PKG. US CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK . R O A S Ti[l9 LB. I US CHOICE SHOULDER I p A S T BONELESS I l b . HOLLY FARMS 4 9 * $ | 9 9 5 9 * 7 8 * $ | 1 9 U.S. CHOICE SHORT RIBS OF • • • • • • • • FRESH PORK S t e a k .................... SW IFT W H ITE/D A R K TURKEY ^Koast • • • • • • • SW IFT HAM P a t t i e s ............. CELLO FROZEN P e r c h .................... LB. LB. 2 LB. 21 O Z. LB. HOLLY FARM S OTR L E G Q T R . I B R E A S T LB. M T. O LIVE CUKE C h i p s ............. GULF CHARCO AL l i g h t e r ............. SKINNER RAISIN BRAN C e r e a l ................. M ARIOS SALAD O l i v e s ................. REYNOLDS W RAP ALUM ^ro ll .........3 REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY F o i l •••••••••• DELSEY BATHROOM T i s s u e . . . . 2 32 O Z. JAR QT. CAN 15 O Z. BOX 8 9 * 5 4 * 6 9 * 6 9 * $ | o o 6 9 * 2 ROLL PACK FRISKIES ASSORTEDr n io r x ic o M o o w n i c.u D o g F e e d . 5 15 OZ. CANS PRIDE S a l t i n e s 16 OZ. BOX $ | 0 0 4 9 * SHASTA SOFT D r i n k s SHASTA SO FT D r i n k s 28 O Z. BTL. 64 O Z. • • • • • • BTL. CHEF FROZEN 6 0 Z . REG. ROLL LIPTON T E A B A G S Lipitan T e a 48 CT. BOX 79* LB. DIAL S o a p . PLANTERS COCKTAIL P e a n u t s . . PURINA M EO W M i x .................... DELM ONTE MIXED V e g .................... DRY BLACKEYE m BATH SIZE P e a s • • • • • • VAN CAMP PORK & B e a n s .... GREER STANDARD T o m c r t o e s ' C ORO NET PAPER N a p k i n s . . . . FEM ININE NAPKINS K e t e x . . . C O RO NET BATHROOM T i s s u e M T. OLIVE DILL C h i p s k. EASY M O NDAY FABRIC S o f t e n e r . . . GAL. LUX LIQUID DISH D e t e r g e n t . FANTASTIC SPRAY C l e a n e r . . . . 14 O Z. STYRO FO AM GT. 22 O Z. C u p s 10 . . . . . . . CT. 6 4 * 6 8 * 9 9 * 2 9 * (IS V fiO Z. CANS 1 LB. BAQ [ 8 0 Z . ' CANS tis v i O Z. CANS C¥M|D<m| C veniD oq SolePfke Sole Price PURINA FIELD & FARMDOG FOOD C Y 0 f i | D o i | T C v e f l | D o i | S « J e R r k e S o l e P r i c e SOUTHERN BISCUIT F L O ARGO GREENPEAS KELLOGGS CORNFLAKES TONESOAP t s l b V B B A G ^ ^ P DAVin COUNTY HNTU.RPRISF, RFrORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, OF THE W EEK SHOP S A L E P R IC E S OF MONEY YOU SAVE Y O U R F O O D S T A M P S B U Y M O R E A T L O W E S F O O D S Home of the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU 1 0 /4 /7 5 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WHOLESUN ORANGE FROM FLA. 3 112 OZ. ■ W VIVA T O W E I S . 4 » 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE I’O KC 'K I. A IN FINE CHINA ON SALE THIS WEEK! BAM A STRAW BERRY i..' P r e s e r v e s . , 'm r ' BELL BREAKFAST S a u s a g e TEXZA S PETE HOT DOG ^ C h i l i ................4 ’ °c ^n° / KRAFT M A C . & CHEESE D i n n e r s ............. GREER APPLE- ^ ^ 1 5 ’A O Z . > • • W CANS c w c e . M USSELM ANS TO M ATO J u i c e ....................... W HITEHO USE APPLE J u i c e ....................... PAM S p r a y ................ H EFTY 11 G AL. TALL KITCHEN B a g s ....................... HEFTY 30 G AL. TRASH CAN L i n e r s .................... 46 O Z. CAN 32 O Z. 9 0 Z . CAN 15 CT. 10 CT. 6 4 * 9 9 ' 8 9 ‘ 9 9 ' HEFTY LEAF-LAW N • • • • • • • • HEFTY SM ALL W ASTE • • • • • • NABISCO NUTTER BUTTER OR B a g s HEFTY SM ALl B a g s NABISCO NU1 F i g N e w t o n ZESTA OR PREMIUM S a i t i n e s . . . . M AXW ELL HOUSE INSTANT C o f f e e 10 CT. 30 CT. 13V2 0 Z 1 LB. BOX 10 O Z. . . . . . . JAR $ | T 9 6 9 ' 7 5 ' 5 9 ' $ j i * QUAKER QUICK G r i t s ................ BAMA APPLE OR GRAPE J e l l y ................ JIF PEANUT B u t t e r . . . . OELMONTE PINEAPPLE J u i c e ................. HUNTS W HOLE T o m a t o e s 2 LB. BOX 2 LB. JAR 18 O Z. JAR 46 O Z. CAN 14Vi O Z. CAN 4 9 9 9 9 3 * 6 9 3 7 * LIQUID DETERGENT I J O Y KING 9S« TOPS LIQUID DISH ETER G EN T 5 ^1^ 3 2 0 Z . I BETTY CROCKER CARNATION PRINGLES POTATO . . . . . PLANTERS DRY ROAST . . . ELECTROSOL AUTO. DISH C h i p s PLANTERS DR P e a n u t s ELECTROSOL AUTO. I D e t e r g e n t . W ELCH GRAPE J u i c e ................... DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED C a i c e M i x . CRYSTAL A l c o i i o i . . . TIDY CAT -CAT L i t t e r ............. 9 0 Z . 12 OZ. JAR 50 OZ. . BOX 24 O Z. 18% O Z. BOX • . 16 OZ. 25 LB. • . BAG M T. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER l^ ills . . . . . . . . HERSHEY CHOCO LATE S y r u p ............. 32 O Z. JAR 7 5 ' 16 O Z., 4 9 ' 16 OZ.9 9 CAN PREAM COFFEE C r e a m e r . . . JAR EVAP. MILK PRODUCT _ a . M i i n o t . . . . 4 MARTHA WHITE R N M E A L _ RUSSET BAKING P O T A T O E S W ESSO N COOKING O i l ............. CAMPBELL VEGETABLE S o u p JFG PEANUT B u tte r 24 OZ. BTL. 10V« OZ. . . . . . . . . CAN 12 0Z. . . JAR 5 LB KELLOGGS POP T a rts — W HITEHO USE APPLE- S a u c e — DELM ONTE TO M A TO J u ic e ........ TRELLIS GREEN P e a s ........ 8 9 i 10 O Z. BOX 1SV2 OZ. . . CAN 46 OZ. • • CAN 15V2 OZ. CAN _ w 5 9 ' 2 9 ' 5 9 ' 2 7 ' B COUPON 3 0 ' O F F 6 2 ' S)< f e e W ITH THIS COUPON ON 3-LB. CAN » '< M AXW ELL HOUSE COFFEE LIM IT 1 PER PER SO N ...G O O D THRU 10/4/75 XX- -^ l^ V C NO . A326-6 X U .c< DELICIOUS BARLETT ^ _ P e a r s .................... lb 3 5 SICILIA 4 O Z. LEMON J u i c e r s . . . 2 for 9 9 C o c o a n u t s 2 for 8 9 * CHERRY T o m a t o e s • . PINT 5 9 € Y e r i | D o i p ^ £ v e r q D o i | ^ Y C f i | D o i | N E y e f i i D o q Sole Prue Sole Price Sole Price Sole Price CLOROX II DRY BLEACH M T. OLIVE SW EET SALAD CUBES TW IN PETDOG FOOD FRENCH’S MUSTARD lOB DAVII-: (’OUNTV I:NTI:KI’UISI-: RI:C0RD. THl'RSnAY. OCKIBl l< I"75 D a v ie S o il i r W a t e r C o n s e r v a t io n D is t r ic t The piir|Misi- of this rt-port is to bolter acquaint all persons inti'rcstpcl in llu- consorvalloii of natural ri’soiMTOs in Davie Coiinly, to keep the public informed of the progress and problems of the Oistriel, and to aokiiiiwledi'e the assistance that we have received from many cooperatiiij’ groups durinn fiscal year 1975. DAV IK SOIL AND WATER CONSKUVAriON DISTKICT ACCOMI’MSHMKNTS an d a c t iv it ik s Johnny Allen, chairman, presenting Soil Steward ship material to Ray Penncl, president of Ministerial Association. Soil Stewardship week, a nationwide observance which emphasizes man's obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water, and other resources, was observed frpm May 4-11,197,'j. This year's theme was "TestofStrength".Twenty five hundred church program blanks, 2(1 booklets, 500 book marks. 50 posters, and 2500 copies of litany were distributed. A meeting was held on May 6 with the Davie County Ministerial Association. A slide series of local slides were presented to familiarize the ministers with soil and water conservation problems in Davie County and their solutions. Also, the movie, "The Earth Is Our Lords" was shown. Due to response of this film, the District rented the film for the month of May and loaned to local chur ches for presentation. After the program, the group enjoyed lunch together at C's Restaurant, compliments of the District. EDUCATION Education is very important to the future of our natural resources, therefore, the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District takes a great interest in young people and their schools. This year, one thousand conservation booklets, "The Story of Land" were placed in elementary grades in Davie County. These illustrated booklets were designed to aid in their classroom study of conservation. The District sponsored a poster contest in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of all elementary schools in the county. Ribt»ns were presented to school winners.Engraved plaques were presented to the county win ners. They were:Fourth Grade Level: 1st, Tony Bailey, 2nd, Johnny Phillips; 3rd, Betsy Helms.null Grade Level: 1st, Terri Lynn Dull; 2nd, Jeff Barneycastle; 3rd, Lori Cope. Sixth Grade l,evcl: 1st, Mary Kontos; 2nd, Edward Green; .'Srd, Frankie Smith; HM, Jimmy Lane. r i i Coiinty winners of Essay contest. The District also sponsored a Conservation Essay Contest in the sixth grade of all elementary schools in the county. The county winners were: first place, Renee Bracken, receiving a $25 Savings Bond; second, Karen Bonardi, receiving $15; and third, Deborah Ellis, receiving $10, Individual school winners were presented ribbons. The District sponsored its second speech contest in the seventh and eighth grades in Davie County Schools. Each school was responsible for holding their individual contest and selecting a winner to represent their school in the county contest. The county speech'contest was held at the Center Community Building on March 24, 1975. First place winner was Craig LeViner, Pinebrook School, received $25 Savings Bond; second place was Melissa Barnhardt, of Shady Grove School, received $15, and tieing for third place was Robin Phillips, of Wm. H. Davie School, and Harold Smith, of Mocksville Middle School. They both received $10. On the niglit of the Speech Contest, awards for the Essay and Poster Contest were presented. Refreshments were served to the approximately 150 students, parents, teachers and other guests. ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION AWARD Because of her outstanding interests in conservation and her support of the District's Program, Mrs. Lorene Markland. lith and 7th grade teacher at Pinebrook Elementary School, was selected to receive an en vironmental education award. Selection was made by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors. Mrs. .Markland has encouraged her students in the District's poster, essay and speech contests, and was instrumental in beginning an outdoor conservation laboratory at I^inebrook to aid students in learning about th e e n v i r o n m e n t . Hecrealion -Watcr .Slide at Myers T.aiiip (iroiuid. A\ Ai’PRAI.SAl. 1 )F I'lIK POTENTIAI.S FOR O t'T D O O H HFrUK.VnoN IN DA\ IK COUNTY .All ajiprai.^al iii llu' [iiiliMiliai.s toi' outdiioi' recreation in D.mc ( u(iii(> piitjlishcii l)> Ihc Distriii 'I'lie iii- Icinn.ituiii 111 llll^ n-piirl iiiiii|iik'(i ti> ihi’ .''oil Con berv.ilioii SiTVHi' iii i-.HiiKTutioii with oilier local, slate .111(1 tederal An appraisal of the potenlial lor eleven kinds ot outdoor rei realicm l^> given m I his report ll i.-> a group oi com lusions regarding the polenliais lor liiliire (ii‘M'lo|)Mieiil ol llie Jlii|JOi'laii! kinds ol rei-realion ai'ea^ .tiiil fiileiprises ill l)a\ie I'vuiiils Copie.s nia\ he olii.niu'd lioiii tlie Dislricl ollice B e p o r t F o r 1 9 7 5 GOODYEAR CONTEST The Di.strict received an Honor District Award in the 27th Annual Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. The contest is sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in cooperation with the National Association of I'onservation Districts. Selection was made by a committee of conservation leaders on the basis of the’ District's planning, leadership, and ac complishments in resource development during 1973. The District won first place honors in this contest in 1970, won runner-up honors in 1971, and received an Honor Award in 1972.The Honor District Award is a medallion that is affixed to the first place plaque that the district received for its prize winning year. Districts that were first place winners within the past five years are eligible for this award. NEWS MEDIA The news medias for the Mocksville Area were a distinct asset to the District's conservation program for the fiscal year 1975. The District extends special ap preciation to the Davie County Enterprise for assisting the District by publishing notices, news articles and stories related to conservation. Radio Station WDSL, in Mocksville, was also a definite asset to the District with spot news. The District also extends its thanks to WXII Television in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and WGHP Television in High Point. North Carolina for providing time for conservation programs. NEWSLETTER The District published a Newsletter quarterly, sending it to its many friends interested in the conservation program in Davie County. The following businesses helped sponsor the Newsletter: Northwest Dairy Equipment Company. Davie Tractor and Implement Company, Branch Banking and Trust Company, Caudell Lumber Company, Bill Merrell Furniture Company, Ideal Production Credit, and Swicegood Real Estate. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum being presented plaque for Farm Family of the Year by Edgar Gartner. FARM FAMILY OF THE YEAR Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Jr. and family, of Route 4, Mocksville, were chosen as the Outstanding Conservation Farm Family of the Year for 1974. Selection was made by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors based on practices carried out in the conservation plans of the District Cooperators and participation in conservation activities. DISTRICT CONSERVATIONIST Clifford Sypolt, District Conservationist with the Soil Conservation Service, was promoted and transferred to fill the same position in Wilkes County. Wecommend him for the exceptionally fine services he rendered in Davie County and wish him well in his new position. The District is proud to welcome John Caviness to Davie County. He comes to us from Lincoln County and will serve as the new District Conservationist. DISTRICT COOPERATORS Nineteen new cooperators requested conservation planning from the District, making a total of 1,021 lan downers who are cooperators with the local district, involving 90,000 acres of land. SEEDING DEMONSTRATION The District assisted with a seeding project at Pinebrook Elementary School. This project was intended for two purposes. First, by stabilizing such areas, we can stop the washing away of valuable topsoil and secondly, the students were given a chance to participate and learn more about soil and water conservation. ADMINISTRATION OF THE DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District under the State Law. is directed by a board of supervisors composed of five local members, three elected, and two appointed, each for a term of four years on a staggered basis.The Supervisors are: Johnny Ray Allen. Routes, Mocksville, North Carolina, who presides as Chairman of the Board and has served fi years as a supervisor.Brady L. Angell, Route 7, Mocksville, North Carolina, who is Vice-Chairman of the Board and has served 18 years.Mrs. Sylvia McClamrock. Route 0. Mocksville. North Carolina, who acts as secretary to the Board and has served 6 months.Charles Bullock, Wandering Lane, Mocksville, North Carolina, who is serving as treasurer to the Board and has served 6 months.I. H. "Cokie" Jones, Route 3. Advance, North Carolina, is a member of the Board and has served 7 years.District supervisors represent all the people of their district as a member of their official governing body; with the responsibility for coordinating a program to conserve and develop the natural resources of the district. TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS Topographic maps were ordered for use by lan downers. Due to many request, the District purchased approximately 100 maps to be sold to landowners at cost. Topographic maps show the location and shape of the mountains, valleys, and plains; the network of streams and rivers, and the principal works of man. They have many uses as fundamental tools for planning and executing projects that are necessary to our way of life. MULCHNET To aid cooperators of the District in their effort to conserve soil, the District purchased 6.000 feet of mulchnet. 750 feet of erosionet, and 6,000 staples which they sold at cost. FINANCES The District now hires a clerk and a technician to assist the public with conservation matters. Funds are provided by the Davie County Commissioners for this employment and for other operating expenses. The Board of Supervisors extends appreciation to the Board of County Commissioners for their support and allocations for the betterment and wise use of our resources in Davie County.With the budget receiv^ from the local county level, the District was eligible for $1,150 in matching funds from the North Carolina Soil and Water Conservation Commission in Raleigh, N.C. The funds were used in a manner to promote soil and water conservation to the general public. RESOURCE CONSERVATION WORKSHOP The 1975 Resource Conservation Workshop was held June 9-13 on the campus of N. C. State University in Raleigh, North Carolina. The Vo-Agricultural teachers of the Davie County High School assisted in selecting Gary Wayne Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull, of Route 6, Mocksville, North Carolina to attend the 1975 Workshop from Davie County. DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED THE PROJECT IN BRIEF Approved for operation August 22, 1966. Estimated completion in fiscal year 1980. Area - 81,500 acres. Sponsors - Davie, Yadkin, and Iredell Soil and Water Conservation Districts, Davie County Board of County Commissioners, and Dutchman Creek Watershed Im provement District. Estimated total cost - $2,755, 34; ($2,069,723 Federal and $685,620 others). Approximately 4,280 acres of flood plain land. Land use - 21 percent cropland, 48 percent woodland, 18 percent grassland, and 13 percent idle and miscellaneous. Principal problems • floodwaterandsedimentdamage. PROGRESS IN LAND TREATMENT There is an estimated 1,032 farm units in the project. There are presently 567 district cooperators and 520 have conservation plans. Of this 520 conservation plans, eight were revised during Fiscal Year 1975. More than 70 percent of the planned land treatment measures have lK,>en applied. Eighty percent of the conservation plans have been prepared. Sixty and one-half acres of critical area has been planted to grasses and-or legumes while 58 acresof critical area has been planted to trees. The N. C. Forest Service has planted 1,635 acres of trees, and erected a 100 fool fire control tower for fire protection in the watershed. Land treatment has been given high priority and will be installed ahead of schedule. A total of $165,000 ALSCP funds have been allocated to the Dut chman Creek Watershed, Estimated cost of land treatment measures is $585,771. PROGRESS IN STRUCTURAL MEASURES Ten floodwater retarding structures and 386,200 feet of channel improvement are planned for this project. Construction is complete on five structures. One structure is in the construction stage. PROGRESS IN OBTAINING LAND RIGHTS The Watershed Improvement District Trustees are obtaining land rights. Legal authority includes power of eminent domain. The Watershed Trustees have completed three-fourths of the land classification and plan to complete the classification by the end of 1978 in order to make assessments. Land rights have been acquired on Site 18, The Watershed District is awaiting the signing of Project Agreement on this structure. EFFECTIVENESS OF PROJECT A total of four inches of rain fell on May 12, 1971, and a total of five inches of rain fell in a two day period in Oc tober, 1971, Structure ISA protected the state road below the dam, and no flooding of the road occurred Streets are being constructed around tliis 90 acre lake for a housing development. Property values have increased 400 percent. Structure 8 has increased the waterfowl resting areas in the county. Structure 10 has an air field constructed near the pool area to add to the enjoyment of flying in a rural county Interest inside the watershed project has btt'n stimulated by the effectiveness of land treatment. AWARDS BANQUET The Awards Banquet for the Davie Soil and Water Con,servation District was held in October at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Among those receiving awards were Mr. and Mrs, E. C, Tatum, Jr, and family, received the Farm Family of the Year Award; Cecil Leagans, received the Goodyear Certificate of Merit; Mrs, Lorene Markland received the Environmental Education Award; and Brady Angell received a plaque for "distinguished service and outstanding leadership in soil and water conservation work".The guest speaker was Mr. Jesse Hicks, State Con servationist with the Soil Conservation Service in Raleigh. There wore approximately 70 guests present. Jesse Hicks, State Conservationist STATE AND FEDERAL ASSISTANCE Other agencies participating in the 1974-75 soil and water conservation activities were: DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION The County's 7 schools offered 7 courses in soil and water conservation as a part of their curriculum, with 3,350 students participating. One thousand two hundred eighty students participated in the poster contest held in the same schools. All 7 schools had classroom exhibits with 3,;i.50 students participating. Each school sponsored a field trip with 1,635 students participating. Five schools participated in essay and speech contests, with 812 students participating in the speech contest and 385 students participating in the essuy contest. BOY SCOUTS All scouts are encouraged to participate in their local soil and water conservation programs. During the fiscal year 1975, 1 25 scouts earned merit badges. U.S. FISH AND W'lLpLIFE SERVICE, USDI The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, USDI in cooperation with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District provides fish for stocking ponds and lakes within Davie County. Individuals who desire fish for stocking purposes submit applications to the Fish and Wildlife Service through the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District office. Upon approval of the Fish and Wildlife Service, fish fingerlings are made available free of charge to those individuals applying. The species of fish stocked and order of stocking are: Bluegills and Redear Sunfish (Shellcrackers) stocked in fall; largemouth Bass, stocked the following spring after the Bream. Also, Channel Catfish are available and are stocked at the same time of the Bream. Structure No. 5 Future Site of Structure ,\o. 17. State fish delivery. During the past year 11 local ponds were stocked by the Fish and Wildlife Service. The 75 acres of surface water involved were stocked wiUi 3.700 largemouth bass, 2,875 channel catfish, 11,455 rt'dear sunfish, and 26,705 bluegills, NORTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE COMMISSION Twenty-eight applicants for wildlife planting materials were approved. Fifteen units of sericea lespt*deza, 169 units of annual seed. I unit of shrub lespedcza seedlings, and 6 units of shrub lespedeza seed were seeded. The 2.588 acre Cooleemee Plantation is again being leased for public hunting during the upcoming 1975-76 hunting season In order to hunt in this area, located near Fork, North Carolina, one must attain a special public hunting permit Habitat development for wildlife in this area have included the planting of 28 annual seed patches for small game and 10 acres of millet for dove hunting. FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION FHA has 3operating loansand 36 rural housing loans in Davie County, All Ixirrowers are encouraged to follow S (■ S practices, E.XTENSION SERVICE The Agricultural Extension Service prepared 10 news articles and had 15 radio and 2 television programs. Individual assistance was given in the following areas: forestry (planting trees and woodland management), 2 landowners; rotations (use of fescue and small grains to establish vegetative cover on cultivated cropland) 15 landowners, and pastures (establishing and main taining/. TtU landowners. Assistance was also given to 25 landowners in taking soil samples. Fifteen Home Demonstration clubs are organized in this county Theclubs held 180 meetings during the fiscal year and completed 2 beautification projects There are 14 community 4-H clubs in this county which ha\e held 3 meetings related to soil and water con servation 'lliese boys and girls have prepared 2 news articles, given 5 radio programs, and 2 television programs encouraging conservation piactices Seven conservation projects were completed One soil and water conservation demonstration was given, (Continued on pajie 1 IB) D a v ie S o il & W a t e r C o n s e r v a tio n R e p o r t Letters To Editor DAVIF rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOUl R m75 I IB (Continued from page I OB) Pond on Josepli Rul7,bach farm. AGKICULTUKALSTABILrZATION AND CONSERVATION SERVICE Six hundred sixty-four acres of pasture seeding, 448 acres of tree planting, 2,178 acres of pasture renovation, and 41! acres of cover crops were planted with 554 farmers participating in the 1974 REAP program. Eight ponds were constructed through the REAP program. N. C. FORESTRY DIVISION Two hundred sixty thousand trees were planted on land in Davie County. Fifty acres of woodland were thinned and too acres marked for harvesting. Four hundred ten acres were prepared for planting and 35 acres were burned for hazard reduction. Eleven forest fires were put out and 28 acres of limber burned. Strip Cropping: SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE Cooperators now total 1,021 in this district, and covers approximately 90,000 acres. Conservation plans were developed for 15 tracts of land under agreement with the district covering some 1100 acres. Ten conservation plans were revised with cooperators on 940 acres.Three hundred seventeen services were provided on conservation planning and application of which 121 ap plied one or more soil conserving practices. Some of the practices applied were: grassed waterways, 5 acres; pasture and hayland planting, 733 acres; pasture and hayland management, 1,187 acres; critical area planting, 6 acres, and field border planting, 12,000 feet. There were 1,912 acres of land adequately treated. Inventories and evaluations of proper land use were given to 5 non- District Cooperators. APPRECIATION The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District feel that Fiscal Year 1975 has been an___niilstanding year. The accomplishments in this report are the result of cooperating agencies, and individuals interested in helping us carry out our program. We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to those contributing. ASCS News The U. S. Department of Agriculture on September 19 announced that it is extending the comment period on the 1976 flue-cured tobacco crop quota from September 25 until Oc tober 14. The extension will permit responses based on statistics more representative of the entire flue-cured marketing season.Written comments should be sent to the Director, Tobacco and Peanut Division, Agricultural Stabilization and ponservation Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, •Washington, D.C. 20250. They will be available tor public inspection in Room 6763 of the Department’s South Building between 8:15 and 4:45 p.m. Disaster Feed Grain Program The disaster provisions of the feed grain program are in effect for 1975. If drought conditions have affected corn to the degree that it will not be carried through to harvest, come by the county ASCS office and file an application for an appraiser to come to the farm to appraise potential production before abandoning the crop or destroying any of the crop residue.If corn will be left and carried through to harvest, an ap- Davie FHA Club Elects Officers The Davie High School KHA Club held its first meeting September 19th. Officers for the year are: Leesa Potts, president; Cindy Green, vice president; Sherry Pardue, secretary; and Laura Robert son, treasurer There are 60 girls enrolled this year in this club Mrs. Stewart is the advisor The first meeting was presented as an ice cream social. Following refreshments the officers performed a skit entitled "All In The Family Presents - FHA 1975 ”All business meetings will be held at 8:15 am the first Wednesday in every inoiilh in t^e Home Econoniiis Depart ment at the siliiwl I Dear Mr. Tomlinson: Where Was the Artifical Liver Machine? Recently a five year old child was admitted to my service at Martin General Hospital, Williamston, N.C. because of advanced liver failure. His body was cadaverous. His features were birdlike. Death appeared imminent. Acting out of frustration and futility I left the order: "Connect the patient immediately to the artificial liver machme!". Before I could leave the hospital the nurse in chargc on the floor came running after tne and inquired, “Where is the artificial liver machine?”. I replied, “I don’t know where it is?”. A few hours later the patient died. I often wonder: “Where was the artifical liver machine? Was it sacrificed for Viet Nam? Was it on a space ship headed toward Mars? Did the Russians get it via detente?” I con cluded: “The artificial live machine’s non- existence could be explained by a thousand different causes!”.Liver disease in America is bad and it is getting worse. One out of every 14 people will suffer some form of it this year. It has become the third leading medical killer of adult Americans, people over age 25. The number 1 medical killer is heart disease. Last year the American Heart Foundation spent 50 million dollars on research. The number 2 medical killer is cancer. Last year the American Cancer Society spent 48 million dollars on research. The number 3 medical killer is liver disease. Last year the American Hepatic Foundation financed by a few private citizens, had only $13,133 to spend on all aspects of its research and educational programs. Obviously more priority needs to be given to liver disease research. Sincerely yours, Martel J. Dailey, M.D. Secretary-Treasurer American Hepatic Foundation P.O. Box 1005 Williamston, N.C, 27892 Dear Editor: Next Thursday, October 1st, our N.C. State Utilities Com mission is meeting in Raleigh to consider Duke Power Com pany’s application for a “Certificate of Convenience and Necessity” to permit the constriction of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Power Plant on the Yadkin River near Mocksville. Apparently the Utilities Commission does not have to wait for the results of the DNER’s “Water Capactiy Study of the Yadkin River.”This permit certificate should not be issued at this time, since this might later result in our State getting into serious legal hassles with Duke Power, and cities and other interests, in volving possible large damage suits. There may not be enough available Yadkin River water in the future to handle the needs and problems, which needs and problems will continue to in crease regardless of the ravenous water needs of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant. Our Utilities Commission should hold this matter in abeyance until the State’s Yadkin River Water Capacity Study has been completed. Then the Commission should carefully and thoughtfully consider all data from the Study before acting on Duke’s request for any construction per missions for the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant. Any earlier action would seem to make the study rather futile. Both the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, in their published data on the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant, have raised more than one serious question about this Plant, as proposed and designed, and even as to where located.Here are a few quotes from the U.S.N.R.C.'s report of the porposed Perkins Nuclear Sation and operations: “Routine power generation by P.N.S. will result in the release of small quantities of fission and activation products to the environment.” - "During normal reactor operations, a fraction of the noble gases produced will be released in the liquid effluent and subsequently discharged into the Yadkin River.” - “In addition to the water pumped from the Yadkin River for cooling tower make up, about 150 cfs will occasionally be pumped from the river to dilute the radioactive waste system effluent before it is discharged into the river.”And from our DNER’s report on “Water Resources Aspects of the Proposed Perkins Station Nuclear P ower Plant” : -“The Perkins operation would add an average of between 3000 and 4000 pounds per day, total dissolved solids” -- (Chemicals, some in- finitesimally radioactive) “Most of the water withdrawn from the river would not be returned, although the dissolved solids would re-enter the river in the cooling tower blow down. The resulting in creased concentration of various substances could pose problems” -- “The Perkins Project as proposed will have significant adverse effects on stream flow and water quality. The Salisbury water supply source and High Rock Lake both downstream are sensitive to the effects.” Yours truly, Lawrence G. Pfefferkorn plication must be filed not later than fifteen (15) days following the completion of harvest of the affected crop. To determine if a farm qualifies, production records must be presented on each farm separately and the acreage verified. P duction records can be bin measurements by county office representatives, sale tickets, weight tickets, and etc. If production seems low when harvest starts, producers should come to the county office and file the required forms, identify corn by fields, keep production separate by farms and submit production evidence.Commingled corn is not ac ceptable in determining d is a s te r e lig ib ilit y . Designation Or Kedesignation Of Tobacco Producers wishing to designate or redesignate tobacco warehouse(s) should contact the office this week - Monday, September 29 through Friday, October 3. If the farm has already designated and the marketing card has been issued, it will be necessary that the marketing card be brought to the office at the time of redesignation. The next designation period will be from November 3 through November 7. Jones Reunion The annual Jones Family Reunion will be held Sunday, October 5th at the J. A. Jones homeplace, located in the Davie Academy Community just above crossroads. In case of rain it will be held in the Davie Academy Community Building. Picnic' dinner will be served at 1 p ni.Those attending are asked to bring a well filled picnic basket and lawn chairs. .\d\ rrsily Aiivirslty has the effect of olu'ilHit! talents, which in prosperous circu instances would liave lam durniantHorace I New Seismograph Station Records Earthquake Activity Earthquakes with a magnitude of less than 2.5 on the Richter Scale probably occur several times a day in North Carolina. And quakes that register 2.5 or larger occur at least every four minutes somewhere in the world.Now a seismograph at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is recording all earthquake activity wherever it occurs. The vibration recording equipment is installed in the lobby of Mitchell Hall, but the seismograph itself is buried in a vault 10 feet underground about three miles from Chapel Hill. The sensitive instrument transmits earthquake in formation to Mitchell Hall via telephone lines 24 hours a day. Even footsteps on the ground above the vault can be picked up by the instruments, according to UNC Geologist David M. Stewart, director of the McCarthy Geophysics Lab and supervisor of the new seismograph station. “We can even tell when there's an automobile accident nearby,” he says. Large earthquakes are not common in the East, Stewart says, so the information gathered by UNC's seismograph station will help scientists understand and predict earth tremors. Areas about to be hit by a large quake sometimes build up to it with small tremors beforehand. Recording these vibrations and keeping a history of the data will help planners avoid building dams, bridges and nuclear plants in places whose seismic future is questionable. The new seismic station at Chapel Hill is one of four of its kind in the Southeast and will be one of the most technically advanced in the country when it is in total operation later this year. Funded by the N.C. General Assembly, N.C. Board of Science and Technology and the UNC Geology Department, the $60,000 station has been developed over the last five years. Some refinements will be added to the station this fall. An alarm will be installed on the Mitchell Hall recorders, for instance, to alert the scientists every time there is a quake above a certain point on the Richter Scale~a device which measures the energy of a quake as inches measure length. Every two-point division on the scale indicates an increase of 1,000 times the force. “ For example,” Stewart says, “a quake that measures six points on the Richter Scale has a million times greater force than one that measures two points.”UNC’s instruments will be able to pick up magnitudes of two points or higher in the state, four points or higher in the U.S. and six points or higher anywhere in the world. Even when the magnitude of the quake is less than can be felt, UNC's instruments will tell the scientists where and when a quake took place. U.S. scientists keep informed about this country’s quake activity through the National Earthquake Inform ation Service’s "dial-a-quake” service in Golden, Colo. Stewart and other geologists can call the service to report activity in their area or receive information about quakes elsewhere. North Carolinians who want to confirm earthquake activity in their area, or wish in formation, can contact Stewart and his team of graduate student assistants--Tom Cavanaugh, David Best and John Ferguson-at (919 ) 933-1212 or Mitchell Hall, Chapel Hill 27514. Turkey Shoot American Legion Post 174 is having a Turkey and Ham Shoot every Saturday starting Oct 4 at 12:00 a.m. Located interstate 1-40 and 601. All 12 16 and 20 guage shotguns are permitted. B A I T Y ' S T i r e S e r v i c e COURTNEY JUNCTION 463-5561 YADKINVILLE 679-2111 MOCKSVILLE 634-2365 S M A L L C A R S P E C I A L S Fite Vega, Pinto, Datsun, Toyota, etc. Major brand 2/4 ply Polyester BLACK BLEMISH* A 7 8 - 1 3 $ 1 7 ^ Major brand steel belted Radial W H ITE BLEMISH* B R 7 8 4 3 $ 3 3 ^ 5 Take-ofi (like new) Radials AR78-13.....................$ 2 2 .5 0 GR78-15........................$ 2 5 .0 0 ER78-14.....................$ 2 5 .0 0 GR78-W.....................* 2 7 .5 0 .......................* 2 7 5 0 All 2 ply steel radial - B L E M I S H - - DUAL STEEL II RADIAL • A a a rfiilv t Trtc d Dctign• StMl Itih «nd CcrdPIv le d v For AII<W ««thar Trtetlon. • 6 o e d m n d lln o «nd Smeelh Riding Loa4 - F I R S T Q U A L I T Y - SIZE BRAND PRICE DR-78-14 Sutnrritt $ 3 9 .0 0 ER-78-14 Summit $ 4 0 .0 0 FR-78-14 Summit $ 4 2 .0 0 GR-78-I4 Summit $ 4 3 .5 0 HR-78-14 Summit $ 4 ^ .5 0 LR-78-15 Summit $ 5 1 .5 0 For lull size Ford, Chevy, and Chrysler Original equipment size (1 ply steel) G R 7 8 - 1 5 W h i t e b l e m i s h * — $ 3 5 . 9 5 F A R M E R S P E C IA L 700-15 Mud & snow 6 ply— $34w00 70045 Regular tread 6 piy^$3030 ♦Blemish in appearance only Plus old tire and N.C. state tax 4%. All prices include federal tax All tire8 mounted and balanced PIRELLI AND BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE TIRES AND TUBES Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Saturdays 12B - IMVI1-; I'OIIN H l-Nli lKl’UiSI': Kl-COKI). T1I^KS1)A^ (H I OHI K I'17? 4 -H M e m b e rs H e lp W ith E y e C a re C lin ic s As the passage of oacli season conics and goes many of llie beauties of nature often times go unnoticed, such as this ordinary yard weed captured hy photographer David II. Mauser. Hv .IA N I IIIIIS I r.NSION N. ('. S (a (f I'nivorsity Diirliiiiii ('(iimtv's 1-11 Kyc .ScrocniiiK S(HI1k1 may liiivo pieveiiU'il liliiuliifss or (illier vi.siiiil i)n)l)lonis fur .')0 presiliiiiil children. The ‘1-H'ur.M, who rc- leiviHl spiM'iiil oye-screen- inp UiiitiiiiK fivmi Mr.s. .Iiiely Nooiiey. iliri'i'tor of the N. Socioly for the l’re\ i-ntion (pf Blimliiess. coiukicled till" I'litik'.'^ in lliroo (lii'foreiit Diirhiini commuMilifs: 1. i i) e r t y St roet. Oxforil .Maiinr and Kiistwood Estiitos. "I was ania/.cd ,it the •1-H'ers interest, dedicu tion and at)ility to learn .screeninK t ec h n i (] n es," Mrs, Nooney told Janine Kelly, l-H [iroKrani assis tant, "The y o u n s t e r s handled the .jid) as well as, or even t>etter than, some of my adult vohin- teei's,” Mrs, .N’ounev add ed, FOOD SflENCE Over 30 Rockingham County 4-H'ers have a trreater knowledge of Food Science, following a visit to the Food Science Build ing at North Carolina State University, While on campus, they saw a film on space food and how it is made and toured the milk plant where they saw ice cream being made. K e e p U p H o m e In s u ra n c e A s C o sts R is e Few of us would keep our cash in a mattres.s or buy a used car without taking it for a trial spin. And most people prefer to shop around before mak ing a major appliance purchase. But in an inflationary economy it also makes g o o d sense to protect your investments, adds Mrs, Justine Rozier, extension family resource manage ment specialist. North Carolina State University. Yet many families, otherwise careful about money matters, neglect their largest and fastest growing investment— their homes. As a result, many home owners are under insured, Mrs. Rozier says. Their insurance protection has n’t kept ,up with the ris ing value of their prop erty. Replacement values have more than doubled in the past ten years. According to U,S, gov ernment s ta tis tic s , re placement costs are rising on the average of about six percent per year. So if you wanted to re pair or rebuild your house after a fire or natural dis aster or replace its con tents after damage or theft, you might pay as much as 25 percent more than it was worth in 1971, the specialist points out. If you have homeown er's insurance and wish to protect the value of your property— review your in surance policy often, Mrs. Rozier advises. Take an annual inven tory of household furnish ings and other belongings, she suggests. HOUSE FOR SALE For Sale by Owner—Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club on 18th Tee and Fairway. Beau tiful custom built home, 4 bedrooms, huge den with fireplace, den leads onto sun deck, spacious living room,2Vi baths, double garage, central air & heai. Many extras. Stone front with cedar shades. This goregeous contemporary home is priced to sell at $64.500.________ Telephone 919-998-5011 or 919-766-8680 for appointment Clemmons Village Real Estate D on'l m iss seeinK this 2 story hom e in F a rm ing to n . 4 large bedroom s, 2 full baths, kitchen w ith dining area. C all our office today only $40,000, Oak K liiff U oad - E x tra large lot w ith m obile hom e. O utside storage shed. O nly $15,000. D avie Ciiunty - Lot and very nice 2 bedroom m obile hom e. Lovely interior, stream on property. O nly $11,500, You can't heat this house for value, like new brick ra n cher, 3 bedroom s, large den w ith fireplace, kitchen leads lo sundeck, central a ir, full drive-in basem ent. Only $:in,:)50. Peoples Creek Hnad - 92 beautiful acres w ith old house that could be restored. R iver frontage. Only $1,200 per Y adkin Creek Iloail - 40 acres in good location. O nly $2,000 per acre. A dvance -' 100 acres w ith old fa rm house. C all our office for appointm ent today. Only $1,500 per acre. Carolyn ,lohnsoii 7fifi-l777 Sue Keyser 7fi«-l7.15 Office 7(i(i-4777 Anii llille lira n d !l!IS-t:l7K .lane Hover 7(!(i-«!li4 G r e e n B r ie r F a r m s Acre Lots ’2250 And Up Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem. Located On Fork Church Road NearBixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B .C . B r o c k 704-493-6733 Also Call Local Davie County Realtors auis.’i R E A L E S T A T E W O l'I.I) Y O t K i:i.Ii;V K ,\ M A.SI KH ISKDItOOAl W IT H ■\ I'lHKIM -.ACK? I l’s for real: This unique log exterior hiinie features three fireplaces, extrem ely large and cdinforlahle room s, a m odernized kitchen w-dishwasher, over I7IIII s(|, ft, of living space and it sits on a large lieaiilifiil liil. Illl's. I,()(IK I\ (; - Tor ii K (n )(| huilding site on m obile hom e lot— We have the ideal— ,lusl m iles to I-40.,,$:1„'>(I0, W IIKItl-; OH \vili;.\ could you find a b«‘l(er buy? This "jn s l lived in h o m e " features m any desirable i|ualities such as form al living-dining, :t bedroom s, two baths, playroom , sm all office, double garage, \ery tastefully decorated. Call lo find out W IIK K K it's locatM l and W IIK N He can show it I l.oO K IN 'ti I'O K a desirable building site? W e are pleased lo offer lots in beautiful (),\KI.,\M) IIK IO ilT .S off llgy . Ill W est. \o« is the lim e to pick the type lot to suit >our plan, l.ois range from acre upw ard with a w ater sysieni assuring ailecjuate supply, ChiNise from our selection of open, wooded, cul-de-sac, elc, K IN A N 'C IM i < \N m : A H it \\<;i;i), W ll \ r A lit Y :: O W N K H s a y s ,S|:|.I.! : This is not Ihe ^I'catesl tract of land arounil hut the ow ner really does «ani lo sell. II has some tiniher, borders stream and all o tieis will he interlained, D O N 'T I.K T T H IS S l.ll» HY t \ NOI IC i:i):! ItK A I I II I I.: IlK A t ril l l.l T hat's the description of this IS acre tract til pasturi'land with abundance of good m ail Irnntage just I'., m iles from l-IO, I’ ick from m any, inaiiN desirahle hiiilihng sites and you'll be pleased to know there's a stream , deep well and an outbuilding,i.iri s CO m i roi)A\: ID K A l.I.V I.O l AT K D M OH DK H I.N t; I.A K U K STHKA.M consisting S O L D acres, ,\'ice pastureland and soin ........n;; lim be r. \m : i i w i : , \( iti: rn \( t. ii* achk t iia i t, a.m ) O llll lt \ \KIOt S S l/ l l) THACTS OK l.A.M) l.N (iOOD\ni; \s: II YOt UK i.ooKi\(i koh i .a n d w k m ay IIA V I: II " Mm iI<‘ Ki's Jean liausi‘r Hcs I’arrnls of thriM* t'liil- dreii were asked to take their yming.ster.s to the .Society for l’re\ention of Hliiidness for more exten sive screening. cide who was proudest of the kitchen, the owner or the daughter-in-law who did the work,” says Mrs. Elaine Mlake. home eco nomics extension agent. Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e (WKOWOOD.S - New It bedroom ranch home cxquisitel.v decorated. I.arce utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace in nen. exira nice carpeting, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Save . , an extra $Isno on taxes just by buying the home of your ^ ' dreams this year. Call today. NKW LISTING - North Main St. Lovely cozy 2 bedroom home with lots of room. Newly painted , outside. Beautitully decorated, paneling, lush car- neting and wallpaper. Garage, 2 large storage buildings with built-in hanging closets. Fenced m , backyard, extra lot included for large garden. One of ^ I nicer'vintage homes in town. Convenient location. Nothing to repair. Call today. ( AKOWOODS - Beautiful new :i bedroom brick home i I under construction. « V > in ''ce lot - dogwoods, heat pump. I.arge utilit tifully decorated. Calltoday. I ICOUNTKY IIOMK WITH ACREAGE - Just what you ^ have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding.:t bedrooms. 21^ baths, storm windows, heat-o-lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. Call < todav about this perfect country place for you and your family. Priced to sell. I > Very well kept :i bedrooms, I and half baths, kitchen I ' carpeted with dishw "i’fyi nC entral air, carport en closed. Beautifully ii aVJV-*''. Call today for private appointment. California Rancher, nic baths, living room room. Large family- ADVANCE - :i bedroom,Homan brick and stoni with stone fireplace. i I kitchen. D .W IE ,\C.\I)EMY ROAD •* bedroom house,hrick, large double c •.>nWCvW t lot. Very good buy. t • Call today. S()l'TIIW ()t)l) .ACRES - Fabulous new split foyer in this lovely t|uiet residential area. Outside city limits( I hut close to city conveniences ex(|uisite home. Call today to see this I HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream home ( ' that could be yours in exclusive residential country I chib c(mimunity. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. :!li ACRE K.\RM - Marketable timber and farm house I ' remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for more information. M C E NEIGHBORHOOD - Beautiful new brick home,I > central air, paneled den with fireplace, :i bedrooms,| garage. Many other features you will love. $2,000 ta x * credit applies. Call today. ____ I • MOUNT.MN CABIN - New River location, nice lot. i PARK AVENUE - Well kept, S bedrooms, full basement. 2 fireplaces. Assume atti-active loan. (iOOI) B l'Y - Verv nice. :t bedroom home. All electric, nice lot. includes storage building. No downpayment. I Call today. BRICK COLONIAL - carpeted. Raised firi and utility. REDUC" :i IvVL'efk ns, I >2 baths, fully . '“ .V of storage, carport - Owner Relocating. BEST BUY - Georgeous I-year-oid immaculate home located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close to schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - beautifully landscaped. :i bedrooms, 2 baths, den.i living room, verv large kitchen and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. VERY NICE - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomv bedroom, I'/a baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today.) ('Lt)SE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Call today for an appointment. | M OBILE Ht)ME - Local".'* bedrooms, washer air conditioned. - ••oca;^r|»i app. 2 acres of land. 3 r in CfjvA)'ompletely carpeted and Exi location. Must see. , :i BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood. Low downpayment if you qualify. Call today. AD^XNCE AREA - Beautiful 12 x 60 1973 mobile home' and large lot. I” x 22'expando. 2 bedrooms. Lot en closed by oak rail fence. Will sell separately. .MILLING ROAD BOONE -:i large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. BUILDING LOTS INTEREST RATES Dt)WN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY LOTS NOW .________________________________ WOODLANE - Beautiful building sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to sell. BOXWOt)!) ACRES - t)ff liUI South. Large wooded lot priced to sell. OKI- HOSPri'AL STREET - :i lots. 100 x 200 each. Call todav. • I ICDtJEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots still available in • I exclusive country club area. FOR RENT ( I FOH RENT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient I ' location in town. Call today. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I I MI ;RI.E NOR.MAN c o s m e t ic s - Perfect opportunity for you lo own your own business with small in- \estmeiit. Franchise, fix'^fV and inventory all in cluded, Everything vot c C V v " t o m o r r o w . .Newa ■I I location with very attr appointments. Owner <will assist in traing anu help finance. A verv good |irofitable business for today s woman. Call today for inrormation. < I Al)\ A\( E - Carwash and garageself-service carwash. tiood income possibilities..Automatic anc. possibilities. .Multipurpose garageE<|uipnient in perfect condition, in' shop, (iOl.F (O U RSE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent op lorttinily for Ihis very profitable business. Verv good ent ar-*.....— ■■ — • — -location, .Ml eiiuipmen Owner will help fi and course in great condition, nance. Call for details. I OAIMKHCI.M. - .Ml stock, equipment, appliances of Ihe Inriuture store. .\ good business for energetic lottple. Call us today for full information. Julia C.', {iowurd Ann F, Wands m Office (m-S273 I U 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-3229 H ie Bf cinHeii HemeFincPer Member of Winiton-Salem Multlpal Lilting Service WOODLE.X - New home, split level, percent financing. Near 1-40, West of Win ston-Salem. HOI North past Macedonia Moravian Church. Look forsign. ★ 3-Ranchers -k 2- Split Levels ★ 1-2 Story ★ 1-Split Foyer SOI THWOOD ACRKS • Your Dream Home. Beautiful new colonial split foyer. I.arce livingroom. formal dining room, large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, full baths, nius 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful wooded lot. Call tor appointment. 7 Homes In Woodlea NEW LISTING - Craftwood - A ;t-bedroom brick rancher with living room and extra large kitchen and bath on the ground level. A large den and a playroom finished in the basement, a shop area and a dehumidifier, flood lights, stereo speakers, T.V. antena, paved drive, rose bushes and numerous shrubs and young trees plus a garden spot. This is priced to sell since the owner is moving to another part of the state. OFF 801 - The 2 story Colonial ;vou have been waiting for. Almost new, 4 bedrooms, huge living room, 2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful carpets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size 1.18 acres. F.ARMINGTON - ftrick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage finished with cabinets, double paved drive. Another two-story building that could be used as a workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on five acres of land where its hard to find. .lE H l’SALEM - 4 room home on approximately 2 acres, one bath, large front norch. large oak trees, on quiet road, 10 fruit trees, grape vine, 3 storage liuildings. _________________________ _______________________________________ (iOl NORTH - Quality built 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, plus carport, approximately I acre of land. .Also 24 x 32 garage. Excellent buy at only $26,500. NE.\R 1-77 .AND UNION GROVE - t\ 3 bedroom, brick rancher in excellent condition and r> and one-fourth acres of land. Also, three trailer spaces and three septic tanks. Price $3.'>,!i00. G REY STREET MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room brick rancher, very well built. Huge den with fan in fireplace. Too many extras to describe. Call for details. CUSTOM BUILT - Of best materials. Beautiful contemporary ranch, full basement. 2 car garage - electric eye. Built-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, beautiful kitchen, den with fireplace. All this on 2 acres of land? See to appreciate. ____________________ HOLID.XY ACRF^S - Very nice. 4 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths, livbig room with fireplace. :>4 acre lot. Only $26,.'500. NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. Beautiful 3 bedroom split level, 2'-2 baths, formal dining room pius breakfast room. Large den, huge playroom with fireplace and wet bar. 2 car garage. All this on an acre lot plus Deautiful swimming pool. Must see to appreciate value. $49,900. ,\EW LISTING - Williams Road - 3 bedroom brick rancher, kitchen with built-ins. den. living room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace, drive-in basement, 2 car carport, 2 fire alarms, cedar lined closets. This W m e is custom built with best of materials. 3acresofland. Garden space. A must see home. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebate applies - near Advance, schools and churches. GLADSTONE ROAD - Lovely 8 room brick rancher. Excellent condition. Exposed beams in den. Built-in stove in kitchen. Approximately 1 acre lot. No down payment to qualified buyer. Reduced $26,900. DAVIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter home, 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualiHed. $ I.'5 .!I0 0 .______________________________________________________________ HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral celling in den with fireplace. Formal diningroom, 4 bedrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement. 3 full baths, 2 car drive-in garage in basement, SH EFFIELD PARK - Very nice 3 bedroom brick home, beautifully landscaped lot with rail fence. New building size 24 x 30 wired for welder. Excellent buy, ATTENTION NEW LY WEDS - Completely remodeled 2 bedroom home with bath, nice carpets, sliding patio door on back. Nicely decorated. 1 acre lot. The price only $ I 2 , ,'i 0 0 .-COMMERCIAL'COM M ERCIAL BUILDING - New, lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, paved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10' tinted glass front, 1 bath. I show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ ceilings, couldbe used for most any t.ype sales^ffices or garage._______ Ii .ACRES - With very modernTwell kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for information. Call Martha Edwards 701-634-2244.__________ EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. Ail this on approximately V'2 acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-^4-2244. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and restaurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retire anahave gooo^income. Excellent buy. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT TBRANTLEY'S- WE L IS T T O S ^ ^ LcinclFincler SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. Y.ADKIN COUNTY - (HI acre farm off new 421, old house, tobacco barn. 2*^ acre tobacco allotment. 35 acres under new fence. Onlv $43,000. DULI.N ROAD - Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near 1-40, good road frontage,local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem._________________ EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - !':> acres land. Nice brick rancher, IV2 baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today forappointment. ___ ________________________________ 31 .ACRES - Or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of ■Mocksville. part open and part wooded, streams. :il ACRES - With beautiful !l room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. .All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from MocksvflJe. ..........pointment. D A M E COITn TY - A| wooded - stream Call for ap- k' - Approximately 100 acres - close to 1-40 - part open and part - good farm or development property - good financing. .'1.22 ACRES - On Cornatzer Road, wooded, stream, lays good^_________ HILL.SDALE IVII.NI F.AR.M - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of Tanglewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time that land this near 1-40has been offered in many years.________________ _____________ ________ 13 ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. 80 .\CRES .NEAR FAR.MI,\GT().N - 2 good streams, in pasture, '-Si wooded.S’everal buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide. _______ 331 a .ACRES ON P,AVED ROAD - Old two-story house, Nice tract of land. Willsubdivide. Priced to sell. ’ ____ Ii .\CRES - Near I-JO exit. Large timbers. .Make nice private estate. Excellent buy. ___________ either side of I-IO between Hwys. 601 ; 1.:,!”^ propert* ** ■' commercial or industrial use. Let us showyou this LAKE NORMAN- 3 deeded water front lots on Lake .Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6,500. 2 deeded lots on Lake .Norman, 100 x 200. Pric^e, $2,900. Only A Sample of Our Listings - Call for Information on Others. Only A Sample Of Our Listings • Call For Information on Others Br<inllei| Reollii & In/uf on<e Co. WE BUY EQUITIES 2070 Beach Street/722-7136 Winiton-Salem The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2106 IVartha Edwardt-Brokeri 634-2244 'Sraham Madiion-634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Salesman 998-4727 I DAVI1-: COUNTY HNTCRPRISH Rt-XORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBUR 2, 1975 I3H B Y J I M D E A N Tlir wiiuls of I'i mciins U) rosopd H. Mauser) E)warf Plant •There are many things to consider when selecting pCants for your landscape, I <«nd chances are you’ll be confused if you wait until arriving at the nursery to decide what to buy. ■Price is an important consideration. How much cSn you afford to spend? I f you think buying small pVants is one way to sti"etch your money, you nffiy be wrong. Often, rather small evergreens are priced much higher tljan larger plants. ;Still, these small plants, if- they are dwarf or semi- dwarf types, may be les.s I expensive in the long run |iNtnan the larger iilants w§th smaller price tags. ."‘Dwarf and semi-dwarf plants are much in demand for foundation plantings," said Henry J. Smith, ex tension landscape horti- II was a clear, crisp day with more than a promise of fall in it. We finished breakfast, cleaned up the campsite, then began to gather our fishing tackle. There were seven of us, and we planned to spread out over the length of one of North Carolina’s “native" trout streams. It was going to be an interesting test from at least two standpoints. For one thing, of the seven fishermen, only two had ever done any great amount of trout fishing. At least, that was what the rest of us were led to believe (subsequent events have raised some doubts). Furthermore, all seven fishermen had rigged up flyrods. I was also curious to see how well anglers adjusted to un familiar water and wild, streambred trout. Would we all get skunked? Would only the experienced fly fishermen catch trout? Would the flyrods be put aside after a few futile hours? It was going to be in teresting. That first day, we dropped a couple of fishermen off on the lower end of the river, while others chose to fish the popular middle reaches of the stream. Two fishermen decided to fish the tiny headwaters in the upper end of the watershed. That evening, it was soonCould Be Long-Term Choice [ill provide nature’s plants with the necessary themselves and nuilliply. (Photo by David O a k l a n d S u b d iv is io r I Intersection Of Davie Avenue And Highway 64 Of Mocksville —Restrictive Lots— —Paved Streets— —Cominuiiily Water- -20% Down- Financing Available On Approved Credit Lots- $2200 Each —Water Connections- $400.00 B .C . B r o c k 704-493-6733 culturi.st at North Caro lina State Universitv. "They are e.xpensive for the nurseryman to produce due to their slow rate of growth. They take up val uable nursery space for long periods and require more intensive care than faster growing plants.” These are some of the reasons the smaller plants cost more than the larger ones. Smith points out that, despite the higher initial cost, the dwarf plants are less expensive over the useful life of the plant when compared to the larger types. The dwarfs will grow slowly and will not become overgrown in a few years and have to be replaced. A larger type plant will often outgrow its space in three to five years. A dwarf may last anywhere from 10 to even 50 years. Thus the replacement cost of the larger plants must be taken into consid eration. For example, if you buy a plant for $,') and it must be replaced after five years, your plant cost is $10. You could afford to pay up to $10 for a dwarf type that wouldn’t need replacing for 10 years and save the time and trouble of replanting. In addition, plants such as the dwarf Japanese hollies or dwarf Yaupon require less maintenance than larger plants that have to be pruned often to keep them from blocking a window or crowding an entrance to the house. Smith said the dwarf and semi-dwarf planta “continue to be assets in your landscape as they get older while the faster growing plants may soon become liabilities.” So don’t select shrubs at the nursery only on the basis of how much plant you’re getting per dollar spent. It could be false economy. S A C K G R O U N D i ON BUSINESSil Graffiti-Proof Shelters W e ath er- proof bus and school bus shelters like this are being installed by hun dreds of public-minded tran sit systems throughout the United States. Side panels are constructed of AllianceWall porcelain-on-steel and are both graffiti-proof and vandal resistant. Initial cost is m od est and upkeep is practically nil. who had never flyfished for trout before had caught at least a few trout. The second day was even more interesting. One fisherman took 23 trout, and I don’t believe anyone caught less than eight or 10. Some of the trout were big enough to prompt a modest amount of bragging. Keep in mind that these were all wild trout, and the stream is very heavily fished by some experienced anglers. Also keep in mind, that some of us had never fished for trout. I think there are several points worth making. In the first place, I think this proves what many of us have been saying all along; that fly fishing is not as difficult as you might have been led to believe. Given a modest degree of patience and a stream with a go<^ population of trout, any angler can learn to catch them on flies in short order. You can, of course, spend the rest of your life polishing your techniques, but the basics of fly fishing for trout are easily learned, I think our experiences also point up the success and value of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission's "native" and "trophy" trout regulations. These regulations restrict both the number and size of fish, as well as the method of fishing. On “native" streams, for example, anglers can keep four trout a day with browns and rainbows being at least 10 inches long and brook trout at least seven inches long. .'Artificial flies or single-hook artificial lures may be used. On "trophy" streams, only one trout may be kept a day with browns and rainbows being at least 16 inches long and brook trout at least 12 inches long. Only artificial flies may be used. These restrictions encourage the release of fish, and also improve the chances of survival for released fish. The result is that the streams under ‘‘native” and “ trophy" regulations rarely, if ever, require any stocking. The stream we fished gets heavy fishing pressure, yet it holds an amazing volume of trout, including some very large ones, I fished this stream some years back when it was under "general" regulations. At that time it was stocked regularly, and anglers could use bait and keep seven trout of any size. The fishing was generally poor except right after the stocking truck had made its rounds. The “native" regulations have wrought a miracle. This stream is now a very fine, productive piece of wild trout water, and I know at least seven trout fishermen who would quickly agree. BOY.S SEWING Some teenage boys are beginning to try their hands at the sewing ma chine, according to Jessie Ann Wingo, home econom ics extension agent, Cleve land County. During recent clothing workshops, one lad made a shirt; another a pair of pants. "W ith men’s clothing so expensive, it’s small won der boys are trying to find ways to have more clothes on a limited budget,” the agent said. Remove House Bugs ('cK.kr(]ac. lies ;iikI silver- fish are anmng the more unueli'dnu'il house guests, and liu'.v seinii to shiiw up iiften even in the finest cif hiinios. The.v can he eliniiiiattMl. at least ternp- iirarilx', .Materials that can lie used In kill 1)1 tth roaches and silverfisti iiu-luile Dtirshan. I>a\'g(in and lireiuium trraiie nuilatiiiuii, acini'dirig to .Vortii Cai'ii- liiia State l ’ni\'ersity e\- teusiiiu s|iei ialists. l-'irst, lie auai’e that tliese materials are pcii- sons auil are (laiiKermis if luiiuiied iniiM’niierly. S h elters never require painting or other expensive maintenance. They arc avail able in various size modules and can be made up in almost any size, configuration or color. Pre-fabricated and pre- engineered, they can be erect ed in one hour by three un trained men. A list of firms who manufacture shelters is available free from Alliance- Wall Corp., Wyncote, Penn sylvania 19095. Rufus Brock R e a l E s ta te MOCKSVILLK - :t bedroom frame with bath. $17,500. .MOCKSVILLK - •> bedroom frame with bath. $i:t,500. .NKAK COOLKKMEK Sn.Hoo.I bedroom frame with bath. LOTS WITH WATKR ON HWY. U.S. fi4 - $ir>IMI each. P h o n e O f f i c e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 H o m e 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 8 Rufus Brock R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r GAM BATES RE A L ESTATE O N E N . M A R S H A L L 7 2 3 - 1 8 7 1 'L e t U s H e lp Y o u F in d A H o u s e T o M a k e Y o u r H o m e In VVOODI.K.A - Split fiiycT. ;t hrdnMiins, 2 full ballis. rirt‘plui'i‘ in den. kitchen with dishwasher. formal diniii« room. utilKy room. 2 ear f{ara«**. sun deck, paved driveway. $12,200. VVOODI.i;A - Split level, dm with fireplace. :t lar^e hednmnis, plenty of closets, 2 full haths. dining room, kiu lien with dishwasher. Simdeik. larne lot with trees, ( all to see this lovel> home. Only $.{il..l(io. HO.M) - Ut\i*ly (; room hriek house, heautifully decorated. Iarf*e corner lot. pa\ed dri\'i'ua\. crnti'al air. firi‘place in den and li\in^ room. 2*car paneled ){urage attaehtul.^ kitchen has tiishuaslier and plenty iif cabinets, lar^e patiu with privacy leiice. This could he >our dream house. HHICK It \.\( IIKK - Just outside city limits, with all the conveniences of city livinu and halt haths. living riMun. ulilitv room, outside storage riMun. paved drivewav. carptM t. t all tor vour appointnienl to see this h»vi‘|y home. II\IM{I*.I< \ \I.|.K\’ . I.iir^c colonial split fo\er home, located on lovelv wooded lot containiiij* mow than an acre, Sclect this home now. and choose vour carpel wallpaper, vie. t UMMI JU 1 \l. l*ltO|*KH I ■ \ppnivimati‘l> ■>» acres on l-*0. I.ays good, ekcellent h»cati.Mi lor hiKhwa> husiuess Kas> access to the Interstate and other hi|4hwa\s. I*leni> ot wai«T on propert> Sdl IllW ool) \( HI S i.ti ;uit‘ lui htMuiilul liuildinK site for the house of vour dreams. (0 At HI.S, _',i opeii, ;t:. tmced. stream lake site, 2 tohaccii barns. Owner will finance the Xito |M i .m e .ii 7 pi i i * nt, .md vtiu can I hr.ii that ,-.ll \(m.S. ,,(| SMI, M, \,Uame, vi,-« „f Ihe ^ adkiii for a niili- or ini.r.', K»n;e..iis iKue III lull 1,1 umi ilre.iiii liniiir an.l enj,i> piiiao ilial is hard lu timi iliesr da\i>, Owii«*r \sill help tmance • Gilbert Lee Roger, Broker IJaM f and NN inston-Salem 919-723-1871 IN SU R A N CE- REAL ESTA TE LAREW-WOOD, INC V*’""”"# aobntJ ntAiiorc Twin Hrwik Kami - ;iOO acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,0(H) feet frontage on i Hwy. (W east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner ! Koad, this property offers many fine investment op--- Iit9\.tanns;ni \J^portunities, Theowner wants a total sale. Wewillbeglad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-inade basis Financing is available We welc'omc inquiries and opportunities to show this fine propiMty Davii- Xcadi'iin Hoad Oakland lleighls - UKI' x aid' lots available at $I..5U0 each. Iti'ducril tu Jitl.riixi .’il!! Salii.hiiry Sirrrt • Heduced lor quick sale. Owner relocating in another comjiiunily,__S,be.i;ia.um.iiiiJmi..l’—riailis. ‘irving' TTiiim. "TiTtcyieirden ' combination with lireplacc and full basement Central air conditioning \fi i-s Bear Creek Church Koad. just Ix-yond Davie County line Only S7.5U per acre .Souliiu,Kill Acrcs Have you seen the new section which is now open ' .Make your choice from many beautiful Mooded lots CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH U\REW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 N’KW I.ISTINC. - Spring Street - Lovely I room house with bath. Separate earage. I.arge attic with rolding staris. Shaded bake yard is fenced with chain link fence.This is a super house for newlyweds or couple with no children who wants the convenience of living in city limits and still have a yard. Call David Lowe for complete details today. Priced at $l7„i(MI for quick sell. Corner .Avon and Tot St. - Beautiful bedroom rancher, located in best area of city for growth. Full basement. Can be vours today. See this one now. K r. 1 - l,oveh '.I bedroom house with 2 haths located on approximatelv :i acres of land. Fireplace in den and in basement. I"i40 square feet of heated area with carport and drive-in basement. B-Q grill in back yard. Call tcMlay for an ap pointment to see this super buy. SOUTH OF MOCKSVIM.K - 4 rooms with one bath. A good variety of furniture to go w ith the house, (iood for a couple just starting housekeeping. Priced at $17.!M)(I (o sell qnicklv. FOK l{K.\f - :i bedroom, brick house located south of Mocksville. Short term \\ ANI)KKI\(; I.ANK - The most beautiful home in iMoeksville offers you the ultimate in living. Kvervthing you can desire in a home is here for the taking. Spacious room, large baths, ultra-modern kitchen. You can’t ask for more in a house. Call Davie Lowe today for complete details of this dream come true home. CAKUOWOODS - Lovely :t bedroom home with 2 baths. Tliere is a modern kitchen with breakfast room and formal dining room. The basement is finished with large recreation room with fireplace and an office, lias carport and also drive-m garage. City water. Call today for an appointment. C.\HT\FH STKKKT-.') room house with bath located in city limits. Priced at SI l.riOlt. Loan assumption available. Call today. FOK S.ALF OH KK.VT- Kaymond Street - ;t bedroom, one bath house with carport. S percent assumable loan. Call today for details. DKPOT .STHFKT - Buy this house at a sacrifice. Can be remodeled at minimal expense. Kxtremely good opportunity for profits. IIICKOKV HILL - .Vow's the time, country club living. This house is less than 2 years old. You can assume this existing loan (save) and move in today. See to appreciate. I),\VIDSO,\ COUNTY - Young couple - this is it - 2 miles from Schlitz Brewery - Drive-in basement. WocmI siding - Call for appointment!! I •IKKICIIO RO,\D - Over 2lillOsq. ft. of country living. Large breeze way, sun deck, double carport, full basement, plenty of rooin if :i acres will suit. Joiii the neigh borhood and share this contentment." See today and move right in. CKOWK STHFKT - This lovely home built in 19.51 has IH2K square feet with large d(nihle carport. Plenty of living space, entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den and three bedrooms and bath. Beautiful hardwood floors. A 21 x :iO workshop, located in rear of property. .Make an offer. S,\LISBUKY - Nice tri-plex apt. Now .grossing close to $4(M) per month. Fully occupied. .Assume loan, owner will take 2nd mortgage. •NOHTH .M.ALN STHEKT - A beautiful restored h(Hise built in IHOO’s. Completely revamped. Over ;i(l((0 sq. ft. New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today. MOBILK IIOMK - Davidson County. Complete home, lot and all amenities. Heady for occupancy. Call' today. F A R M S HWY. (il K.AST- 17.8 acres just beyond Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. A good buy. Call today for details. BUY I ’P TO ;iO ACHKS - Your choice, loan assumption, fully fenced lake, paved frontage. If its land you want - this is il. Price S1.57.'5 per acre. ,)()IN IN THK (IROWTH of our town. This 100 acres is ideally located to ac comodate subdividing. Water and sewage available. Streams on properly. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for this type property. M C F .lO ACHK FAKM - :tl x fio building with shop. Priced at less than $I(M)0 per acre. See iis for details. (>2 .VCKKS IN H.AUMONY - One-half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quick. :r>’j .ACHKS - Of beuutiful land with 10000 ft. road frontage (dirt). 1500 feet creek frontage. Priced to sell. DO YO li BKLIKVK - You can buy (i.i acres in C(M)leemee for $(iO() per acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. If you turn this down, it's not our fault. 2S.I HUHAL ACHKACK - Hoad frontage. $7.50 per acre. SO .ACHKS - .loining Yadkin Hiver and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites, .lust over $;t0,0(KI and it's yours. ,MCK (;H.ASS F.AH.M - Located on Milling Hoad. Priced $873 per acre. LKXlNtlTON - Nice li acre tract on K. Center St., available to develop. Paved street surrounds property. :i L(»TS - Located in Clemmons, N.C. ‘a mile from Gravely Tractor Co. Nice wooded lots. See today. SOl'THWOOD .ACHES - Lot appri C Q V O ISO x (ireat site for house of vour choice. Yes. we'll build. COHNKH MAIN AND M ILLING Kt)AD - 1 lots 112.(1 x :io:i. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on it if you want one. Call t(Mlay. IIK.MLOCK STHEKT- 2 acres, frontage ideal for development. DKPOT STRKKT - :i undeveloped lots $1,(100. WOODL.A.N'D - :i lots for sell at good price. THK COUNTHY K.ST.ATKS - .Many people desire to locate on the ,lericho Hoad, perhaps you are numbered among'this group. If so, we have lots from $2,0(10 up. M1.\I-F,AH,M - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available .AGAIN. Let us show you this new concept of living. LET U S A P P R A IS E T H A T P R O P E R T Y Y O U 'R E T H IN K IN G O F S E L L IN G I N O C O S T T O Y O U ! “LIST WITH THE SELLERS" Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management R E A L e s t a t e C O . □ I WE BUY EQUITIES Salislniry Street .Mocksville. N.C. S\\ ifcfrooci Profes.sional Building REALTOr? 634-5997 Mary Forrest - 492-5437 David A. h)u e - ()34-394H C..A. White - 493-6588 Sti ice^ood - 634-2478 f *I Ml) n \\ II (OIINT'I’ I NTI KI’KISI- KICOKn, THURSDAY. (ICTOBI R I'I7S n.»J45 H o ia ! OR s'l^LM^N C L A S S I F I E D f iD S ! ...-f* »i'S I. ILC O . 421 C^-'> FOREST HIUS4RMS c N. Y WARRINGTON•" Ii_^n it^'' "It \ - ' ""'"'hj ’ BOOKKEtPF "mAID*^'-A“- ~ MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES CARDS OF THANKS AIIIkiuhIi Ihoro ;iic very rare instances of a don or cat being filled lor glasses or eonlact lenses, the key lo eye eare for pels lies in prevention rather than correction. Ainont> the simple rules to remeniher is this one: IJon’t lei your pel t>o for car rides with his head out the window. Dust, dirt or small stones thrown up by the wheels can cause temporary and permenent eye problems. At home, if you are using a (xiwerfiil cleaning solution, confine your pet lo another room Kittens and puppies are drawn to the hi.ssing sound produced by an iu-rosol can and by the bright soap bubbles in wash water. The end result of their curiosity may be days of di.scoinforl due to the fumes emitted by the cleaning products. A reliable sign of eye irritation is a sudden, profuse watery discharge. Along with this discharge, you may notice that your pet will paw and shake his head, and avoid bright lights.If these symptoms are exhibited, clam your pet and try to examine the injured eye. If you spot the offending foreign particle, flush the eye with warm water and try to remove the object with sterile cotton.If there is no apparent reason for the irritation, consult your veterinarian. Professional help is recom mended because so many eye disorders present the same symptoms of redness and discharge. These disorders include conjunctivitis, corneal scratches or infections of the eyelid. Conjunctivitis is an inflammation of the thin mucous membrane on the inner surface of the eyelid. It can be caused by trapped foreign particles or a bacterial infection. Whatever the cause, if it does not clear up in a day or two, see a veterinarian. Scratches or other superficial injuries to the surface of the eye can result in cloudy or bluish spots on tlic coniC!i (the cornea is a thin, transparent layer on the front of the eyeball). The spots are the result of white blood cells invading the cornea to repel infection. As healing is accompalished and the in flammation recedes, the spotting usually clears.This type of clouding should not beuDiifused with cataracts. Cataracts occur only In the lens, located deeper in the eye. A cataract may involve all or only part of the lens, and may be seen as a cloudy spot in the lens by looking through the pupil or dark spot in the center of the eye. This condition generally (K'curs in older animals, and work is t)eing done to determine if a tendency toward cataract formatioti is an inherited trail, A cataract often means a gradual worsening of sight, ending in blindness, if not corrected surgically. Glaucoma is another progre.ssive eye disease which leads to blindness. The damage is done slowly by an increase in pressure inside the eyeball, resulting in destruction of the optic nerve and retina. If discovered in lime, the con dition may respond to m edication; occasionally surgery is necessary lo save the sight ill the unaffected eye. Unfortunately, there are few obvious symptoms for glaucoma and some owners are not even aware that their pel is going l>lind. It should be noted that a blind |X't is not alw ays a helpless pet M ost fo u r footed pets, especially dogs, use their no.ses a great di'al jn finding tliejr way around llie house and ncinh- borhood If y(jur dog should lose its sight, it can be I'onipensated lor t)y the sense ol sm ell As long as you do not rearrange th(* furniture drastically, or m ove the food disli from its ac custoined place, your pet m ay — — iiiiTi--rrr'-ritijus't— ro —"ciie"' siliiatioii Som e eyi- disorders w ill in (iicate a n o th e r m e d ic a l prolileiii In both cats and dogs, a m en ibraiu' ujlteri i ailed the riu'titating ineniiiriiiie or “ third e>eli(l"< uniU-i 1ln- lower hd reacl^ to disease coiiditioos in iiliiei p.Ills ul till' body ijy lii'coMMii^; iiitla iiiiiH 'd a n d .swollen III llic swolU'ii slate, it can easil\ Ik- seen along the cilgi'ol Itie luwi'i iid swollen n u 'til.ttiiif* iiirM itjraiie is a tietjut-nl .'ill'll ul severe uoriit iiile.slalii>i! or o ih ti digestive Iia i 1 prol>irni iii ,i cat wliu'li uiliei vMsf appt-.u > III t>e in {N‘rlt-( t he.iltii FOR YOUR WAIXPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. IU-2'I-tfn FOR SALE ... Custoin frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Hingham Street, Mocksville ... phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC WANTED TO BUY ... antique furniture ... glassware ... household estates ... Call Ix'onard CoIIetle at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 5-8-tfnC FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (7(M) 492- 7572. 911-tfnM lecithin, Kelp, B6, Cider Vinegar, Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6 Plus or VB6 Plus Double Strength ... Cooleemee Drug. 9-18 6tpO Will Mow Yards...furnish mower and gas...call Neddie Harkey at 634-5878. 9-25-2tp-H FIREWOOD FOR SALE : Truck load $20 ... Vi load $10. Will deliver. Also; Ladies White Roller Rink Skates, size 6, pom poms and case, like new, $30. Contact Karl or Jody Osborne, 634-3398. 10-2 5lpO NEW “GRAPEFRUITPILL" with Diadax plan lets you eat satisfying meals and still lose weight, Cooleemee Drugs. 10-2-5tpO YARD SALE ... located Roy Nolleys home Gladstone Rd, Cooleemee ... items depression glass antiques etc. ... Saturday October 4, 9 to 5 p.m. 10-2-ltpN YARD SALE ... Saturday, Oct. 4 ... 9 to 3 ... men, women, boys clothes ... toys ... 2 tv’s ... golf bags ... cosmetics ... flower arrangements ... odds and ends Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. 10-2-Itnb FOR SALE ... Massey Ferguson ... 3 - 14” bottom plow ... high clearance ... trip shank ... $350. Call 492-5445. 10-2 2tpT BASEMENT SALE ... Sewing notions, cloth, patterns, ... etc. Baby bed and stroller, infants, little girls, women and men clothing and much more. Oct, 4 from 9:00 until Oct. 5 from 11:00 until ... Craftwood First house on Fulton (ID 10-2-ltp GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE ... Sat. Oct. 4th ... 10 a. m. - 4 p. m. items include: furniture, jewelry, drapes, clothes, tools, plants, carpet, china and much, much more ... located on Milling Road just beyond Baker Furniture. Watch for signs. 10 2-ltpH FOR SALE rabbits ... $1.00 each .. call 634 3372 or 492-5437. 10 2 2tnF V A K S a T E . 3 fam ilies Bethel Church Kiiad below Skyline Corp.. . .Sal . OlI 4. h III iinlil lln III 2 I' KKl ir TRKES, Nut Trees, Herry Plants, (irape Vines, l^nd.scaping Plant Material- offered by Virginia s largest growers Frt‘e I'opy 40 page Plaiitiiig (luide Catalog in idIoi . on request WaynesUiro ■N'ursei les Waynesboro, \'irgiiiia 229HO 10 2 all'I Autos FOR SALE....1969 Chevrolet Caprice...white with blue in terior...4 door...automatic...- power ste e rin g ... power brakes...air conditioning...AM- FM radio....call 634-2296. 8-7 tfnMcC FOR SALE...’73 Gran Torino Sport...351C...Auto. P.S. ...Disc Brakes...KM Stereo...AM 17,000 miles...$2500...Call 284-2638 at M and H Sunoco. 9-11-tfnJ FOR SALE....'74 ton Chevrolet Truck...air condition, cheyonne super equipped, 350 engine...Rally wheels. In ex cellent good condition with only 19,000 miles. Call 634-3219 after 5 p.m. 9-25-2tpd-K I:;>Questions and Answers I just got a letter from .social security telling me that it’s time for my redetermination. I've been eligible for supplemental .sreurity income payments for a year Why do I have to have a redetermination'? I'lu le r the supplem eiilul security incom e program , ii yiM rly n^deterniination is m ade for each recipient. T lie p u rp o se of the redeterniinaliim is sim ply to m a k e su re th a t y our paym ent am oun t is correct, anil that there have been no changes in your incom e, re so u rce s, or liv in g arrangem ents. I'm ready to send in my first medical insurance claim under Medicare, but I don't know where to send it. How can I find out'? Unless yon are entitled lo .M edicare u n d e r the R a i l r o a d U e 11 r e ni e n I system , you should send y o u r m e d ic a l In s u ra n c e c la im to th e M e d ic a re carrier for the State where you received the services. The n am e anil address are listed in V onr M eilicare H andbook. If you're getting M e d ic a re u n d e r the R ailro ad R etirem ent system , you should send your c laim lo the T ravelers Insurance C om pany office nearest your hom e. My mother has to have a cataract operation, and the doctor said she'll need corrective lenses after the operation. Will Medicare help pay for the lenses'.' Yes. M edicare’s m edical insurance helps pay for pi'osthetic devices needed to substitute for an internal body organ. In addition lo corrective lenses iiw d after a c a ta r a c t o p e ra tio n , prosthetic devices include h e a rt p a c e m a k e rs a n d ile o s to m y a n d c o lo sto m y supplies.I visited the social security office during the first week of last month. It was really busy, and I had to wait quite a while iH'fore I got to talk to sonuHine, Is the office always so busy'.’ U sually, social security officios are busiest on tin* first few days of the week and during the first 2 weeks of the m onth. Unless your business is urgent, the best tim e to visit the office is at the end of (he week or du rin g the last h a lf of the m onth. A nd it's a giMid idea lo call the office first. Often, business can he handled by ptione and you w on't have to m ake a trip.________________ AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, iUix 127 Slalesville, N.f'. 28677 l*HONK 072 7614 Advance . N.(2. PIIONK 998 4141 MUST BE SOLD 12.67 Acret On Pine Ridfle Road Aprox. 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. PRICE WILL DROP $50.00 Par Week Until Sold. CALL TODAV Brantley Realty >0 i Avi.ii SI M u.kivilk- (704) 634-2352 Homes FOR SALE BY OWNER ... Neat, freshly painted 2 bedroom home. Carpeted and forced air heat. Detached garage with large storage room. Shady backyard enclosed with chain- link fence. Conveniently located on Spring Street. See to ap preciate. Appointment only t>34- 2226. fi-12-tfn COOLEEMEE. .5 ROOM HOUSE plus large storage b uilding.. .remodeled with aluminum siding and oil fur nace...located at No. 1 Cross Street on corner lot in quiet wooded area...a bargain at $12,500. Telephone 284-2408. 9-18-3tnH NEED PERMANENT Part Time Position? Need 10 women and 10 men to assist me in my business in the Mocksville area. ■Salary $I(K) week part-time Telephone 634-21129. 10-2-2tnG Real Estate FOR SALE ... choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres ... will sacrifice ... $35(M)... call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24 I fnC FOR SALE ... 84 acres in Davidson County at Cliiir- chland, one 6 room house, one 5 room house. Call (70-1) 762-2445, 9-ll-4tnA FOR SALE ... 1971 Mobile Home ... made by Taylor Corp ... in excellent condition. If interested call 493- 4421 after F u m lture 6:00 p.m. FOR SALE BY 12 X 60 Hillcrest ... air condition ... call 9-18-3lpS TRAILER OWNER ... '71 model ... 493-6500. 9-25-2tnpD FOR SALE ... 1974 ... 12 x 65 Madison Mobile home ... with Spanish interior ... two bedrooms ... two full baths ... Call 284-2449. 9-25-2tnpS LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE R I.7 Mockivilk', N.C. 2702K NOTICE WANTKIJ TO niJY LIVKSTOCK Beef cattle, hogi , veali, or tedder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay market price for your liveitock, right on the farm. Payment in cath or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me » call I I FRED 0. ELLIS Liveitock and Auctioneering Service K l. 4, MiM'ksville, N .C. 0 3 4 -5 2 2 7 or 99 8-8 744 ^^Uf«lon^re»identjjf^avi«^ NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone (i36-8022. tfn lleauly That is the best part of beauty which a picture cannot expre.ss. Huron USED MOBILE HOMES...$795.00 and up...- conner Mobile Home...l mile east of Yadkinville, old 421...tele. 679-8180. 9-25-2tnpP NEW 1976 model...double- wide mobile homes...Conner Mobile Home, 1 mile east of Yadkinville, Old 421...tele. 679- 8180. 9-25-2tnpP FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 1969, 12 X 50 Hillcrest Mobile Home ... gun furnance ... all electric appliances ... new water heater ... good condition ... Call 634-3885. 10-2-3tnS FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 3 bedroom house ... in lakewood village ... call 284-2214 anytime or 919-667-3093 after 5 p.m. 10-2-4tnP C haracter Character is a perfectly educated will. Novalis C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home or §lace of business y Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss * No muss No odor NEW FURNITURK Knock-down furniture-- shelves and storage units in particular--are becoming [Mipular with shoppers. Plastic items are leading the pack, perhaps because of their easy- care features. But chrome and glass and wooden products are still in the running, says Mrs. Edith McGlamery, extension house furnishings specialist. North Carolina State University. Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville,., lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 140 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road... Route 2 Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. a'l4-:i889 or 6;i4-'2'244, .s-'l lln FOR RENT .. CREST VllW APARTMENTS U'xington Avenue, Mocksville very nice four rooms and l)ath ,., call 634 .5420. (!-20tfn ROOMS FOR RENT ...by the month ... downtown ... phone (>34-'2244, 9 26 tfn MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ...Two and three bedrooms ... all utilities furnished good location ,,, close to city . Westside Mobile Home Village ... call during day 6:)4- 5959 or 634-5163 at night. 12-12-tfn THREE ROOM APART MliNTfor rent ... 2nd floor ... Harding-Horn Building ,. on the square ... call 634-2765. 7-31-tfnY FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ... Home Improvement ... Second Mortgage l..oans ... from $900 lo $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES , 17 South Main Street, Ix'xington, N.C. 4-27-tfn ATHLETES FOOT GERM H O W TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR,Strung, qulck-dryliig T-4-L clieckk ilcli nnd burninf or your SOc hack ttt any drug counter. Then, in 3-8 days watch inft*cted akin bIuukI* off. WuUh HEALTHY »kin apjHfarI NOW at WILKINS DRUG o f f ic e : m a c h in e s Typewriters Aildinir Machines Scrvice On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. 1 FOR A ll YOUR •Remodeling •Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places •Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A .L (P edro) Plott 634S448 R E N T IN G Countiy Lane Apartments Near 1*40 Davie’i Newe»t Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 Classified Advertisement Rates .08 cents per word, $2 minimum per insertion. However a 26% discount will be allowed if classified ad is paid for prior to insertion, with understanding there will be no refund if ad is subquently cancelled. Cardi of Thanks and Memoriali will be charged at the regulai advertisng ratet. Unless name and address is used in classified ad, this news paper will assume no rasponsibilily of an incorrect listing, etc. of a telephone number, TFN Cl. ads (until further notice) aru the lesponsibiliiy of the advertiser and cancellation must Iw niadu to this office prior to 12 nuun on Tuesday. ,1 It CAMI’HEI.L ANO SONS SEl’TIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truek and oni.v (’iinipany certified to pump ■M'ptie tanks in the eounty, very experienced. Telephone .litnniy Cainphell, ():i4-!i:)41 or Steve Heaver, 9>m ri4HS. ,"111-110 SEPTIC TANK CI.EANINC! SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for lull time, efficient service ... call 2«4-4:i(i2 ... Robert I’aige, Cooleemee. 4 24 tfnP BLACK ANn WHITE AND COLOR TV REPAIR in the Advance, Karmington and Fork areas ... VOC.I.ER'S TV SALES AND SERVICE ... Call »aB-«172. !l 2(1 7:t tfn STAND up crushed carpet withournew Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. Knmi wall to wall ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL ELIRNITURE COMPANY. H-S-tfn CONCRETE CONTRACTOItS residential work baseinents ... patios ... ear|M)rts, etc ... Ijirry Nichols, Rt. 2, Box 300, Advance ... phone 998-4694. HOWARD The family of the late Allen B. Howard would like to express tlieir sincere thanks to the Davie AmbuUince Service, friends, neiglilxirs and relatives for their inany acts of kindness shown to us duritig the short illness of our father and husband. Mrs. Allen Howard .lim nnd Nancy io s t i.:r The family of the late Mr. Guy Foster of ('oolemee would like to express Iheir sincere ap« preciution to their friends anil neighbors for the food, flowers and many kindnesses shown during their recent bereavement. May God richly bless each of you for your help and your thoughtfulness. Family of Guy Foster 10-2 Up We have m ost any style |iian». W e can save you at least t2U0 on any new plane. We have no high rent, no clly tax es. no hlgh- coni m issioned salesm an. Open Monday-Sntur'day 7 tllv .'i. C all 701-27»-ll.5,').'i for * e v e n in g a p p o in tm e n t. Located on I). S. 52 7 m i. E a st of S a lis b u ry . KLUrrZ PIANO CO., INC, (iRANITE (H'AHRY, N,C. 9-18 3tpN A1TENTION: Wet, damp, leaky basements or crawl spaces fixed. Call the exports. (919) 784-BGOO. Call collect. 9-25-6tnA W O O D C A R V IN G ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493^716 W A N T E D T O B U Y.ivestock I I I I A.L Beck & Son I Wholesale Meats I Thomasville, N.C. • iwill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI I . . jIs o , Bulls, Veals, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For | I All Cattle When Pickeil Up. | I A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ I Rt. 1, Thomasville | I Day Phone 919-475-8773 ■ Night Phono 9 1 9 -4 7 6 -6 8 9 y ^ JackM.Keptey fos •Roofing •Roof Repairs •Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED— Ilo u te 4, Box 5, M.ocksville, N .C . Phone 636-7597 s '’''” " P \ c w e * 3 .0 0 A n d U p Paint Brushes- Brush Cleanars(Several ^ Types)-Oils-Acrylics-Varnish--Char- 10% Off coal—Charcoal Poncils-Pastels-Water Wf* ^0 All nolr,rs-Papers-Drawing Kits- Art Studenfc New Collection Of Antiques Colette Antiques And Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North________________Phone 634-2296 A&H CARPET Harmony, N.C. Carpet Of All Types Ranging From <1.99 And Up Sq. Yd. Cushion of your cholco and export Initallatlon HOURS: 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. oxcopt Thursdays closed at 1 p.m. A&H CARPET (704) S46-7931 Hirmonr, N.C. Inteciection of Highways 901 and 21 Publio Notices DAVIli CCXINTY I-NTURPRISI- RliCORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1975 - 15B QuoiHons and Answers My mothcr-in-law wanted to Igo into a nursing facility after a [recent operation because slie lhad no one at home to take care lof her. Tlie doctor wouldn't send I her, though, lx>cause he said she [didn't needskillcdcare. What did I he moan by skilled care?Mcdicnro can pay for a ^ay in a skilled nursing 'flieillty only If the patient nrrris dally skilled nursing care or skilled rehabilitation services. Skilled nursing care means care that can only be performed by. or under the supervision of. licensed nursing personnel. Skilled rehabilitation ser vices are services per formed by. or under the supervision of. a professional therapist. Since your mothcr-in-law didn't need skilled carc or ser vices. Medicare would not have paid for her stay In the racility. I’m the program chairwoman I f^r a local church group, I Iwbuld like to get a represen- I tative from social security as a guest speaker for our first meeting of the season, in Oc- I tober. How can I arrange this? Call your social security office. I’m sure they’ll be able to make arrangements to have someone speak at your meeting. I ’m 25, and have been { working on a job covered by social security for the past 3 years. I was badly hurt recently when I totaled my car. The I doctors don't think I'll be able to I work for a year or more. Am I |;eligible for social security jl^sability payments even though I've only been covered I by social security for 3 years? You may be eligible for monthly social security disability checks. The younger you are the less social security work credit you need to be eligible. Check at any social security office as soon as possible. -There's a .Vmonth waiting .period, with payments starting for the sixth full month of disability. My son and I were getimg Intbnthly social security sur- Ivivors checks until he reached lltf. I understand I can get hi^aow's payments when I’m 60. I Will I have to apply for these I benefits or will I get them |automatically at that time? - You will have to apply for monthly social security widows payments at that lime. You should get in touch with your social security office about 3 months before your 60th birthday. You may also be interested in knowing that benefits may be payable to a widow as early as age 50, is she is disabled. Wy father, who is 52, has been lunable to work since he suffered la severe heart attack several Imonths ago. He never worked lunder social security, but I hink he might be eligible for supplemental security income. 'Vould he be considered sabled? He may be. A person is considered disabled if he is unable to engage in a sub stantial gainful activity because of a physical or mental impairment which has lasted or is expected to last for at least 12 months, or which can be expected to result in death. Your father should apply for sup plemental security income as soon as possible at any spcial security office. 4’m a widow, 42, with two I children, 10 and 14,. ‘We've been I getting monthly social security I checks since my husband died 4 I years ago. I'm planning to remarry the end of this year. How will this affect our social I security payments? You must report your marriage to social security so that your monthly payments will be stopped. However, the children can get monthly checks until they're lit, or 22 if they go to school full time and remain unmarried. If you change your address when you get married, you should also notify social security of the new address. I’ve always worked in a job [covered by social security. I Recently, 1 lost my job and I've I by^ thinking about going into a Ismail business of my own, I However, my wife is worried I because she says we won't have I any social security protection if II go into my own business. Is ■ there anyway I can be covered I by social security? Yes, If you're self- employed, and your net earnings amuuiit to $4(Hl or more in u year, you can gel social security credit fur your earnings. This means >ou and yuur family have ■he same social seiuiity protection you had when >uu worked fur sonu-une else, Kor more information, gel in touch with any Internal Kevenue Service office or social security office. DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE OF REAL PI^PERTV Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by that certain deed of trust from Oscar A. Smith and wife, Geraldine Smith, to John T. Brock, Substituted Trustee, dated April 12. 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 89, at page 84, Davie County Registry (see instrument appointing substitute trustee recorded in Deed of Trust Book 92, at page 621, Davie County Registry), and pursuant to an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated September 9,1975, entered after due notice and hearing as required by law, upon default in the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the holder, the undersigned Sub stituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, October 10, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the real property described in said deed of trust and more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows; Situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being known and designated as all of Lot No. 3 in Block D, Sec. 1, of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 4, at pages 105 through 107, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot, including any permanent im provements that may have been erected thereon. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to calendar year 1975, and to any liens, judgments or other encumbrances of record at this time or which may hereafter be filed of record which are superior to the lien of said deed of trust. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance and to confirmation in the manner provided by the laws of the State of North Carolina. This 9th day of September,1975. John T. Brock, Substituted Trustee Administratix Notice 9-18-4tn By the year 2000 the plas tics industry is expected to em ploy 1.6 m illion people— about 1.3 percent o f the abor force—and thaPs a lot o f jobs for a lot o f people. B ut m any people believe that, in order to realize this figure, governm ent action is neces sary to allocate sufficient petrochem ical feedstocks to the plastics industry and to d e riv e p o w e r fr o m o th e r sources such as nuclear, solar or geotherm al. North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Carl Broadus 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 19th day of March 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of Sep tember, 1975 Ola Vaughn, Administratrix of the estate of Carl Broadus Smith, deceased, 10-18-4tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Charles Granville Phelps to Davie County Board of Ad justment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home in an R-20 zoning district on Approximately 1 acre owned by William C. Phelps located on Pine Ridge Road adjoining the property of Faye Shores and Terry Deadmon and George Jordan, A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 p.m. on October 6, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C, R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 9-25 2tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Allen B. Howard, 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 25th day of March, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of September, 1975. Minnie M. Howard, executrix of the estate of Allen B. Howard, deceased. 9-25-4tn Administrator’s Noticc NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Gerald Dale Davis, 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 April 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Oc tober,1975 Theodore S. Davis, administrator of the estate of Gerald Dale Davis deceased. 10-2-4tp L£rjf ftvEN IN ALA^KAi veteeaws wOWT findA COLO eeCEPTION. MANV, FRtOueOTLY , , FROM MINORITV 6ROUP6, WERE HUeEP ^PH IWTEt?U*1IOkJA.L -rtl-EPMOWE AND TeLE6RAFH* AECTic se r v ic e ' '$UB5IPIA(£y, THIS PEPICATION CEO —TO the C«3Mf»AWY BElWa NAVItP "AUitCA EMPIOYER OF the VeAK." r^EHARRV MEPltAL COLl-EOE , ^ WHICH PeoPuC£<» HALF O f THE \ I gl,AC< (’HT«ltlAN& ANP PEkJTl*T6 IN PRACTICE SUPPORTED By ITT.' r^R .E £P O M LFAP6 TO POP MAwv VOUW6 e**O FF£»Jpfc«^. OVtK 700 yOUhiO MEW THf AG£6» OF 17 A WP 21 j ikjt£w«iv£ 4etF HEtP --uupen rne ~CfUiPAhiCt Of ‘^lAL A M PCOUH^t-LOU.^ AT VOtUfJT Ai-'y fc'LtslptWCfc IN N tWThe I TATUkj k'Altie> AtMOST SEveW TliAf* PfeTTtlS 1 M A U u t > U A U TMC 1^ vAPf P O i S i l i l . C W V A omul l U'-'V m '___ 00 \JL REBID ADVERTISEMENT For A NEWTOWN HALL MOCKSVILLE, N,C, NOTICE TO BIDDERS: All bids received September 10, 1975 for a new TOWN HALL for Mocksville, North Carolina from the General, Plumbing, Heating-Air Conditioning and Electrical contractors have been rejected by the Mocksville Board of Commissioners due to the fact the total bids exceeded the funds available. Certain deletions and modifications have been made to the plans and specifications and this project is now being RE-ADVERTISED at the request of the Mocksville Board of Commissioners of Mocksville, N.C. Sealed proposals will be received by the Mocksville Board of Commissioners in the Mayor's Office, Mocksville, North Carolina, up to 3:00 P.M., October 14, 1975 for furnishing all materials, tools, labor, and appliances necessary for the construction of the above mentioned project. Contract will be awarded in four parts: GENERAL, PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR CON DITIONING and ELECTRICAL, Copies of the blank proposals, contract documents, plans and specifications may be obtained on application to: ARCHIE ROYAL DAVIS, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, Room 810, Central Carolina Bank Building, Durham, North Carolina. The work to be done under this contract is the furnishing of all materials and labor to erect a Building to serve as a Town Hall and a Police Station for the Town of Mocksville, N.C. ac cording to the plans and specifications of Archie R. Davis, Architect & Engineer, Durham, N.C. All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trades. Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in ac cordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price. Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive informalities. The award of the contracts shall be conditional upon funds being made available for such building by Town funds; and no bid can be accepted nor any contract awarded until specific instructions are issued by the Board of Commissioners. Therefore it will be necessary to allow thirty (30) days after date of opening to allow suffcient time for review and approval of documents by the Board of Commissioners. Consideration will be given only to bids of contractors who submit evidence showing that they are licensed under acts ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina, and licensed in ac cordance with the provisions of the Public Laws pertaining to each of the applicable classifications. Bidder's name and license number must be on the sealed envelope containing tlie documents. All bids must be made out on Proposal Form bound herein and must not be detached from these documents Plans will be on file and may be examined at the office of Archie Royal Davis, Architect, Room No. 810, Central Carolina Bank Building. Durham, North Carolina; Branch offices uf the Associated General Contractors of America, Inc,, Raleigh and Charlotte; and in the local North Carolina offices of F, W, Dodge Corporation in Green sboro, Charlotte and Atlanta, Ga., and in the office of the Mayor of Mocksville, N.C, 10-2-ltn ,10 Day Public Noticc of the Annual Meeting of the Farmington Community Association, Inc, The annual meeting of the Farmington Community Association, Inc, will be held Monday night, November 3, at 7:00 at the Community Center, Two new members of the Board of Directors will be elected at this meeting to replace Joe Smith and Helen Pilcher whose terms have expired, A nominating committee has been appointed to submit names of candidates for election to serve as directors for a 3 year term.The nominating committee consist of: Nancy Colbert, John Henry Caudle, Terry Spillman and Willie White, Names submitted for election are:Carolyn S, Boger and Arnie Riddle.Other nominations may be made by any member of the Association by submitting in writing, at least 3 days prior to the annual meeting date(November 3, 1975) the name of the nominee and his or her signed consnet, to the secretary of the Association (Joseph B. Smith, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. 27028). Following the election of the two new directors, officers for the coming year will be elected from the Board of Directors by membership. Everyone in the Farmington community is urged to attend this important meeting. New projects and plans for the near future will be discussed. Farmington Community Association, Inc. Sue B. Allen, President 10-2-ltn BID REQUEST For: Delivered. Balanced, NOONTIME Meals for Projected Elderly Nutrition Program, Sites: Mocksville - 40 meals per day - Brock Center; Walnut Cove - 40 meals per day - Stokesburg Methodist Church; Mt. Airy ■ 50 meals per day - Madoc Center; Lone Hickory - 40 meals per day - Community Center; Elkin ■ 31 meals - Girl Scout Hut, Quotes: Per Meal Price , , , For each and-or all sites. Bid Specifications: Available at address below. Closing Date: October 15, 1975, Conditions: Bidder must be EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER and SERVICE PROVIDER, Priority con sideration for Minority Businesses, Submit to: Yadkin Valley Econom ic Developm ent District, Inc., P. 0, Box 328, Boonville, North Carolina 27011, (919 ) 367-7251, 10-2 Itn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of DeEtte Carter, 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 25th day of March, 1976, 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 Sep tember, 1975. William R. Carter, Ad ministrator of the estate of DeEtte Carter, deceased. 9-25 4tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Tommie Harding Crotts, 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 18th day of March 1975, 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 10th day of Sep tember, 1975. Lavada A. Crotts, Ad- minstrratrix of the estate of Tommie Harding Crotts deceased 9-18 4tn SEWING TIP A “stitch in time" may result in eyestrain under improper lighting conditions. For illumination must be high to tone down those great contrasts between your work area and its surroundings. Make the task easier on your eyes. Use a floor lamp with a three-way 50-200- 250 watt bulb. Position the bulb one foot above your worktable and one foot to the left and foot behind your needle. CLEAN TOASTER Shaking an electric toaster to remove crumbs may damage the small heating wires. The better way is to simply clean the crumb tray with a sudsy sponge. But always be sure the toaster is disconnected before cleaning, caution extension housing specialists. North Carolina State University. After washing the outside surface, follow by polishing with a clean dry cloth. STATEMENT OK OWNERSHIP,MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Kequirement by the Act of Congress of August 12. 1970, Of tlie Davie County En- terprise-Record. published once a week in Mocksville, N.C, for t)ctober 1, 1975, 1, The names and addresses of the Publisher, Editor are: Publisher: Gordon Tomlinson, Mocksville, N,C, Managing Editor, Gordon Tomlinson. Mocksville, N.C. 2, That it is owned by The Davie Publishing Co.. Inc, (G o rd o n T o m lin s o n , Mocksville; Myrtle Tomlinson, Mocksville; Post Publishing Co,. Salisbury, N,C,) 3, That the known bond holders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security arc: None, 4, The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the12 months is 5700. Gordon Tomlinson Publisher ENERGY SOURCE Agriculture could become a major source of energy in the future. A bushel of corn, for example, can produce nearly three gallons of alcohol. Scientists are already exploring the possibility of chemically treating and then physically distilling soybean oil to produce a gasoline substitute. EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of John Jones Allen, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4lh day of Sep tember, 1975. Robert G. Allen, executor of the estate of John Jones Allen, deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 9-11 4tn EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Willis G. Bar- neycastle, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March, 1976 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 4th day of September, 1975. Eugene Bennett, executor of the estate of Willis G. Bar- neycastle, deceased. John T. Brock, attorney 9-11 4tn Administratrix C.T.A. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Mary E. Young, 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 11th day of March 1976, 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 11th day of September, 1975. Ethel Young Thompson, Administratrix C.T.A. of the estate of Mary E. Young, deceased. 9-ll-4tn F R E E D O M ! F R E E D O M has taken Davie Coun^ bc^s to many lands. |His valuable tim e, his precious life at s ta k e .. . F O R W H A T ? A building code that will cost him four to ten thousand dollars on a house. If you don’t believe it, just look across the river. Inflation is just a word for gas and power companies and golf playeis. I don't push golf, I push lum ber and we build several houses. A good Davie Coun^ btqf can put a ’4 0 ,0 0 0 house on the tax book for approximately ’20,000 to ’22,500, this or next year. I fully believe he can get m o n ^ for 6% to buy building material. A house paym ent shouldn’t be m uch over ’100 a m onth. He’s got to live too. I hope the nice commissioneR will look for freedom in Davie. A friend is worth more than money. If you don’t know this you never had a friend. Doyle Brown Mocksville, R t 6 I(,n DAVll' COUNTY i;NThRl>RlSI: UiaOKD. THl'RSDAY. ()(T0BI:R I‘>75 m \lp T » H IG H P O IN T SAM PLES S A V E — S A V E — S A V E — S A V E — S A V E To l O V E S E A T S - C H A I R S - O T T O M A N 'S - S L E E P E R S 4 0 % Q j *® 'esSA Js OTTOMAN'S V S I l l f HERCULON VINYL LARGE SELECTION SCGTCHGUARD S H E C T A S T Y L E FIT FOR A PRINCESS.,and SAVE I * MICARTA PLASTIC TOPS ★ EASY-OPEN DRAWERS CHAIRS ★ FUll DUST.PROORNO 'A- plate GLASS MIRRORS BEDROOM SUITS UP TO 5r/o OFF COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS- Save Up To 45% On Table Hutch And 6 Chairs 2 Door Crcdenza 4 Door Credenza 3 Door Credenza 35 X 14 X 29 high 60 x 18x 29 high 48 x 14 x 29 high SPANISH STYLE CREDEN ZAS-Bold posts and door overlays-Massive brass finished hardware. Warm, Pecan finish on Pecan engraved selected veneers and hardwoods with simuliitL'd wood components. Shaped tops and edges—Great look for your foyer or anywhere at such a vdluul BUY NOW AND SA V E ! O N L Y THREE T O SALE Mocksville Furniture Bank Financing \(». J (mirl ></. i & Appliance Co. 'ncing EMEMBER Courthouse 7 P.M. Meeting Thursday Night On Use Of Water From Yadkin River Basin The first public meeting in conjimclion with Duke Powei Company’s proposed Prrkins Nuclear Power Plant has been scheilulcil for Thursday, October 9 at 7:00 p.m. in the courthouse in Mocksville. The specific topic of the session concerns the use of water in the entire Yadkin River Basin, This is an informal public in formation session rather than a public hearing. The State Environmental Management Commission is the regulatory body with jurisdiction over the use and quality of the state’s waters. The Commission has instructed its staff to conduct a study in the Yadkin River area to determine whether there is enough water in the river to satisfy all of the current and projected needs. Duke’s proposed plant would withdraw large amounts of the river flow to cool its plant if the plant is constructed at the proposed site near Mocksville. Other public meetings are being scheduled for October and November in Winston-Salem. Salisbury, North Wilkesboro, Albemarle, Wadesboro and Rockingham. A questionnaire has also been prepared and is being distributed in the Yadkin River area to determine how local citizens and local government officials feel about the water supply and the best use of the Yadkin River. Several hundred questionnaires have been earmarked for properly owners, industries, and major water users between Wilkes County and the South Carolina state line. Additional copies are available from field offices of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. For questionnaires or information about the Mocksville meeting contact Field Office Manager Joe Robertson, 3528 Vest Mill Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. D A V IE C O U N T Y S6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY. OCTOBER <), 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Bloodmobile Visit Nets 121 Pints Of Blood The Center Community Development Council won sixth place at the Dixie Classic Fair for their display entitled “ Remember When” , Duilt on the Bicen- hf>r ” tennial theme and noting various historical points about the county dating back toi c UK! rr ifiii colonial times. The Jerusalem 4-H Club received honorable mention for its display. (Photo by David Hauser) ^Questionnaires Being Distributed In Yadkin Capacity Use Study Natural Gas! Questionnaires are being sent out by the state to citizens, local governments and industries in a 10-county area as part of a water use investigation on the Yadkin River. The study is being conducted by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources at the request of the State Environmental Management Commission <to determine if a capacity water use ^situation exists or may be emerging in the Yadkin River Basin. A “capacity use area” is defined under North Carolina general statutes as where the aggregate uses of ground water, surface water, or both, in or affecting a particular area, have developed or threatened to develop to a degree where they may impair the renewal or replenish ment of such,walers----------------- As one step in the study, a brief questionnaire is being sent out to citizens, groups and agencies to obtain their views and opinions on the conservation and use of water in the Yadkin River. The question of whether the Yadkin River Basin should be declared a capacity use area arose in connection with a proposal by Duke Power Company to construct a nuclear power plant in Davie County requiring withdrawal of water (from the Yadkin River. The questionnaire include seven questions listed below :1. In order of descending priority, what do you consider to be the purposes for which Yadkin River water should be used? 2. What major goals and objectives should the State adopt for conservation of water in the Yadkin River’’ 3. What are your views concerning withdrawals from the Yadkin River for consumptive uses? 4. What is your estimate of the effects that low-flows on Yadkin River are having and will have on present and future users of Yadkin River water? 5. Are you aware of any probably future development that may create a significantly increased demand for the use of Yadkin River water? If so, what? 6. In your opinion, have the present and proposed uses of Yadkin River water developed to a degree which requires regulation by the State? If so, what level and type of regulation do you recommend? 7. Please state your views and opinions, at your discretion, on any aspect of the question of whether regulatory steps should be taken to conserve and assure best use of the water in the Yadkin River. In addition to those being mailed out, anyone interested in filling out a questionnaire may obtain one from Natural and Economic Resources’ field offices in Winston-Salem, Mcoresville and Fayetteville. The questionnaires are to be returned by the end of November, at the latest, said Dan McDonald of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. -PiiWic-me«t4!ig6-4s-tt£ithep-4Hipu^-k»tc— Industries in the county expecting shortages of natural gas this winter I should contact Bruce Tuttle, Davie County Civil Preparedness Coor- I dinator.I Tuttle said he had been contacted I by firms that have ihe gas available I and would be glad to put local com- I panics in touch with them. I Davie companies anticipating a I natural gas shortage should contact Tuttle immediately at r>:i4-3340. A total of 121 pints of blood were collected Monday, falling just 29 pints below the county’s new quota of 150 pints. “I'm very satisfied that we were able to get 121 pints,” said Eddie Merrell, local bloodmobile chapter chairman. “But I see no reason why we shouldn’t maintain a 200 pint level each visit.” Davie County bloodmobile visits have been upped from seven to eight visits a year because of increased demand for blood locally and a dwindling supply in the county’s blood bank. Merrell cited two recent cases of open heart surgery performed on local persons in which 45 pints of blood were needed. That, along with automobile accidents, has increased the county’s need for blood. For non-donors, replacement of a single pint of blood can cost as much as $75. Doners, however, are not charged and Merrell pointed out that a 10 to 15 minute stop by the bloodmobile can help fight “the high cost of living.” Merrell also stressed the need for countywide participation in the program, noting that employes of Heritage, Ingersoll-Rand, and Baker Furniture made up the bulk iDf the donations. He suggested that Ruritans and other rural county organizations might make blood donations a part of their projects. In Monday’s drive, there were 25 first ti" !i ‘*Ionors and ten deferals with at total 01 i:>i jiersons showing up to give blood. A t)Ioodmobile honor roll was compiled by workers covering up through the last tliree bloodmobile visits to Davie County. Elmer J. Stoneman, a Wonderknit cnpldyce, topped the list as a four gallon donor. Marshall Angell and Clifford S. Hay, both Ingersoll-Rand employes, have donated three gallons and Loraine Black wood of Ingersoll-Rand and Lary M. Roberson of Pilot Life are two gallon donors. Ingersoll-Rand lead the list of gallon donors. Their list included Roy L. Beam, David W. Beck, Nelson H. Graham, Marion D. Hancock, Randy L. Riddle, Barbara D. Smith. Harry K. Stroud and Daniel W. Tatum. Doytt Wagner and John Latham were (continued on page 2) Jim Lipscomb Named Rescue Squad "Man of the Year” preparation of the capacity use study will be held during October and November. Official dates and locations have not been determined but will be announced as they are according to the department. Driver Falls Asleep And Vehicle W recks A driver falling asleep resulted in a single vehicle accident October 7 around R:45 a.m. on US 64 west, around one mile west of Mocksville.Involved was Louise Cloer Dickens, 44, of Cleveland, Route 2, operating a 1974 Oldsmobile, Mrs. Dicl.eii' was taken to Davie County Hospital following the ac cident. State Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that Mrs. Dickens was traveling east on US 64 when she fell asleep, ran off the road on the right side and lost control of the vehicle. She then came back across the road, striking an embankment and a mailbox, crossing the road again to the right side of the road and stopping in a side ditch.There was $700 damages to the Old smobile and $15 to the mail box which belonged to Mrs. H. A. Lakey of Mocksville Route 1. Building Code Adoption Discussed By Commissioners Discussionof the state building code was surrounding Davie County enforce the one of the major items of business at the code. regular first Monday meeting of the Davie n was estimated that an inspection cost „CmmtyJU)ard.flf_CominissiQiiers----------o!^$Oe~?e-$l-e&-¥.-e-a!d-be-added to the coii-A public hearing was held by the board on adoption of the state building code for Davie County. A total of 16 persons appeared for the hearing, most representing the Davie Builder's Association. Of the 16 persons present, Doyle Brown was the only person against adoption of a building code, saying it would hurt the lumber business and increase housing costs. Tom Mullis, with the Department of Insurance which handles the enforcement of slate building code regulations, was present to answer questions on the matter. He said that the state code applies to all 100 counties in the state but that only 40 counties enforce it. All counties struction price of an average home of 13,000 to 15,000 square feet or costing about $30,000. Also, grade marked lumber would be required adding around $300 to an average house’s construction costs. The building code would not apply to farm buildings but would apply to any other out-buildings other than farm buildings. At the present time, all schools, motels of over 100 rooms, and other public buildings require state approval. Action on adoption of the building code was delayed until the third Monday meeting.In other business, the board ordered jury instruction forms for the county law (continued on page 2) James Clyde “Jim ” Lipscomb was selected as the “Man of the Year” for the Davie County Rescue Squad. It was the second time he was presented the award, having been named Rescue Squad Man of the Year in 1973. Lipscomb was born in Wake County but Cooleemee’s Bid For Telephone EAS Rejected The State Utilities Commission has rejected a bid by Cooleemee and Salisbury to secure extended area service to the Yadkin Valley Exchange. Robert K. Koger, of the Engineering Division, said the bid was denied because of the low calling interoe;,'\ > the exp’lianges during a thirty day perioC and be>;nuse of the historical experience in similar matters where more than one telephone system is involved. In addition, Koger said he did not think the subscribers would be willing to pay additional toll to have the services. The Rev. Avery Ferguson, a Methodist minister and leader in the bid to extend the telephone service, said “Cooleemee is paying rates which are comparable to about any in the state.” Ferguson said the State Utilities Commission recently granted Western Carolina Telephone Company a forty- percent rate increase in Cooleemee. “For that,” he said, “we received no additional benefits.” “A telephone with extension and the basic service per month is $10.50,” Ferguson said, “and all this charge to call about 6,000 telephones in a small radius.” “This appears to be one more time a little cotnmunity is defenseless and being bilked,” he said. Man Charged For Threats Fred Thomas Lawson, of the Lakewood Motel, has been charged with com municating threats in a warrant drawn out by Janie Gaines, of Mocksville Route 4 and Lucille Harkey, of Bailey Street. The warrant charges Lawson with telephoning Janie Gaines and telling her he would burn down her trailer, smash her head in and punch holes in the gas tank of her car. Trial date has been set for October 20. Several Charges Filed; Thefts Are Reported In Davie A Mocksville Route 1, man has been charged with vulgar and indeceiil language in a warrant taken out October 2 by Susan Wall of Mocksville Houle 7. Larry Hall, 27, was charged with profane and threatening language and was arrested and released on $10(1 cash bond Diane Cleveland, 21, of Deudniond Road, has been charged with slfaling .i nunituT of items, total value $ti,"), from llie residence of Thomas I'nwler Jr Cassandra Dalton, ly, of Mocksville Route 7, has been charged with shoplifting a Toy Box Clock Radio, value $2 (K), troni Uie Discount House in Mocksville Moi'ksville Poiii e Chief G A ( arler nivesligaled the case A breakitif! ajui iiUciiiit' laiciMi> w;is jepi'l.*‘wis Trajlei' in Moiksulle Officers reported llial a window mi llie trailer was broken and eight shirts, a pair of pants and two safely razors were taken. The theft was reported at 12:15 p.m. Octol)er 5 A larceny was reported at the Dallas A Baker residence on September 2 although it was not reported until October 4 Kiiti y was made through Ihe back door aiui a watch, diet pills, nerve pills and $10 111 cash were stolen. Davie Uepuls Sieve Stanley nivesligaled llie ca.se. A larceny was reported tK'tober 1 at tlie Francis W Howard residence on Ijames Church Hoad The investigating officer. Davie Deputy Steve Stanley, reported lhal the Hems taken were kepi in a shed and last seen tliree or four weeks ago .Suilfii were Iwosnow lires. value $li(i. a (irop cold, \ alue $14. an $« iioulile ligiil. and a $1.') (’ula Cooler iiitiiinu Uarvestl • iclolier i^ a lovelx lime In visit Ihe \(ulh Carolina ^lountaill^. Ihe peak ol :iiiluiiin (oloi is usuallx between October Itl and 2.‘i. Ihis i> an autumn liai vest SI cue i \ ( Iraxel (tev elopnieiit Photo.> spent most of his life in Davie County, having attended Farmington Elementary School and Davie County High School. He is an active member of the Smith Grove Fire Department and works for the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. Lipscomb is married to the former Nancy Allen and they have two sons, Andy, age 5, and two-year-old Chad. They reside on Mocksville Route 3.Upon joining the Rescue Squad in 1969, Lipscomb received first aid training in Standard and Advanced American National Red Cross courses. He has three units of rescue training by the N. C. Department of Insurance. A certified ambulance attendant by the N. C. State Board of Health, Lipscomb has hyd instruction and has paKicipated in licTionslratvinK o.' .'-Vi aha.v , 'f Rer.a>ff Squ.'u cp;,ratioi'i He is a member of the N. C. State Rescue Squad Association and the Benevolent Brotherhood. The award was presented at Monday night’s meeting of the Davie Rescue Squad. Jaycees To Sponsor "H aunted House” This year the Mocksville Jaycees will be sponsoring a “Haunted House” during Halloween week for the children of Mocksville and Davie County. The “Haunted House” is envisioned as a community involvement and public ser vice project by chairman William Mills.“In the past several years there have been a few unfortunate incidents con- _cerninaHalloween that have caused many , communities to either limit trick or treat time or discourage the custom altogether. This year the children of Mocksville and Davie County will be able to have ad ditional fun during Halloween week so that the wholesome Halloween spirit can be carried on,” said Mr. Mills. The Jaycees have obtained the use of the former Duke Sheek house beside Davie Auto Parts for a “Haunted House.” “During the next several weeks you will notice some changes in the house in preparation for Halloween. Watch for details in next week’s Enterprise," said Mr. Mills. Legion Post M akes Plans For B uilding The American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville has adopted plans for the new p<jst home. It is to be located on the corner of Rich Park and Park Avenue. Plans call for the erection of a one story building with a full basement. Some material has already been donated and construction is expected to begin soon. "Perhaps many of the Davie citizens have already seen the red, blue and white donation cans in various locations. These cans have been placed to receive donations for the building fund. All donations will be used for construction and furnishing this new building,” said Bob Thies, Post Ad jutant."There are 506 disabled veterans in Davie County and the Samuel E. Waters Jr. American U-gion Post No. 174 wishes to give these and all other veterans a place to go and associate with their fellow comrades.” said Mr. Thies. •Mr. Thies pointed out that any company wishing to make a tax deductible donation could no so by making the check payable to "American Legion Post 174-Building Fund" and si-nd lo American Legion Post 174. P O. liox 724, Mocksville, N. C. Special tjalloling is now underway in Posi 174 (j| the American Legion for “Legionaire Of The Year ' The balloting will end w'iiti the regular business meeting ol October 21st. The outstanding legionaiie will receive Ihe meritorious service award. All members ol Post 174 are encouraged to allend Ihe uciuber nieeiing and cast their viiu- In aduilioii to Ihe regular lousiness niecimgs 1.1 Ihe iir»l and third Tuesdays, Iliere will i.e a s[jecial meeting of the exei'uliie ei.iiiniiiU'e of this post at the re.sidem e ui llij: i.ld Boellcher at 7 p m on Oil,,her 1411 DAVIl: (OU N IY I;NT1-RI>RIS1: r e c o r d , THURSDAY, OC'TOBl-R 9, l‘)75 N.C. Utilities Commission Holds Hearing On Nuclear Plant Dixie Classic Winners Bicentennial Theme Central Telephone Company’s new directory cover for Mocksville unites Iho nation’s past and future in a theme commemorating the Bicentennial. KIkin manager, Ralph Harris, noted that although each customer has received only one directory, if additional ones are needed they may be requested at Ihe business office at 214 Gaither St. in Mocksville. lla ^ is said that the telephone directory is a valuable household tool. In addition to listing emergency numbers*, the directory includes a call guide, telephone business office hours, explanation of all charges, area codes for direct dialing of long distance calls, and the yellow pages. To make it easier to locate information, the directories have a table of contents. Collide On NC 801 Two vehicles collided last Thursday around 5:30 p.m. on NC 801, 8.1 miles northeast of Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Chevrolet operated by James Charles Caudle, 41, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Gilbert Strupe Tucker, 30, of Mocksville Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that both vehicles were traveling west on NC 801 when Caudle attempted to make a left turn into his driveway. The Tucker vehicle passed another vehicle and was at tempting to pass the Caudle vehicle and hit it in the left side.Damage to the Caudle vehicle was estimated at $375 and $250 to the Tucker vehicle. Bloodm obile (continued from page 1) gallon donors from Cresent Electric,Charles H. King from the Health Depart-, ment, William G. Johnson, Jr., of Larew- Wodd, Anna A. Owings, and Paul M. Reeves, Davie Hospital, Virgil R. Smith, of Heritage and Carmen R. Walker of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. The next bloodmobile visit in the county will be December 5th. Persons wanting more information about Ihe project should contact Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs. Kitzie Sly, Mrs. William Mills, or Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson. County Commissioners (continued from page 1) hbrary for civil and criminal courts. The standardized forms will be made available to judges for use at their discretion.Easements on the county water system were discussed as well as possible tank site purchases. The board will meet with Campbell Wallace, consulting engineer on the project, Monday to review bids on construction of the water system. The architectural firm of Newman, Van "Elteii,7Winfree and-AssiJciates of WrastoM- Salem has been selected by the county to design plans for the addition to the Davie County Health Department. The design plans are hoped to be started by the end of the month. Title IV-D, a federal program to locate fathers who abandoned children now on the welfare rolls, was discussed by the board. The program is 75-percent federally sponsored and 25 percent county sponsored with the county to be reimbursed for its part out of money collected from fathers not going to welfare payments. Presently, the county is looking to hire a recent college graduate who is unem ployed for the position and pay him out of CETA Title I federal funds until it is learned if the program will be self- supporting. A letter from Ihe slate concerning a Regional Juvenile Detention Center was discussed by the commissioners. The state legislature has appropriated $150,000 lo develop one or more model juvenile detention centers, splitting the cost of construction fifty-fifty with the county. It was pointed out that Davie County does not have that many juveniles arrested and that most that are detained are turned over lo the custody of their parents. The matter was tabled indefinitely in light of Ihe building and operating costs of such a center and Ihe apparent lack of necessity for such a system at this lime. The board approved a road petition for Pearson Road off Campbell Road just Dulside Ihe Mocksville cily limits for addition lo ihe slate system. The petition will now be forwarded lo Ihe Slate High way Di'parlinenl office in Winston-Salem tor further consideration. Approval was given by the board lo pay an additional $280 for microfilming deeds in Ihe Registrar of Deeds office. N’livi'niber 2-8 has been proclaimed ■'Kiieiny CoMservalion Week" in Davie I imnly, following suil wilh a proclamation niakiiiti lhal week energy conservation week sUiU'wide. ■Slcjkes ('i)unly has approached Ihe board .ilidiil Ihe possibilily uf becoming a pari of ilif l)a\ id Vadkin Health DislricI The hoard was originally a four-counly board ul i^liK'h Slukes and Wilkes I'ounlies were iiieiiiliers The l)a\ie hoard was agreeable lo Ihe Miggi'slioii and if Ihe Slokes County board di'i'ules 111 jiini, details will be worked out Idler Hearings were held in Raleigh last week by the North Carolina Utilities Commission on Duke Power Company’s request to build the three-reactor Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. The N. C. Utilities Commission, ulong with the U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, must license construction of the plant. Franz W. Beyer. Duke Power’s vice president for planning, led off the testimony for the company last Wednesday and told three commission members who conducted the hearing that the company does not expect a long lag in the demand for electricity. Beyer said Duke Power Co. may be asked to produce 50 per cent more electricity by 1980 than it is producing now. Even with the first of three reactors planned at the Perkins Station, he said the company will have less reserve than is advisable.Beyer said Duke Power thinks its reserve capacity in 1983, the year the Perkins plant is to start operating will be 13 per cent. “Once this was thought to be sufficient but the New York City blackout of 1965 led the Federal Power Commission to recommend a 15 to 25 per cent reserve,” he said.Opponents of the plant questioned Beyer's assumptions and whether the demand for electricity will continue to grow in the face of rising prices. The Utilities Commission is scheduled to consider in December pricing methods that would attempt to reduce the com pany’s peak demand during the day. Opponents of the nuclear plant pointed out this could reduce the need for new power plants.Appearing in opposition to the plant were William G. Pfefferkorn of Winston- Salem representing the High Rock Lake Association; Thomas Erwin of Raleigh of the Yadkin River Committee; Jesse Brake of the Attorney General’s Office.On Thursday William S. Lee, Senior Vice President for Engineering and Construction of Duke Power Co., told the Mark IVIcClannon and Danny Walser were first and second place winners at the Bricklaying Contest at the Dixie Classic Fair. Mark received $50.00 and Danny received $25.00. There were 25 contestants in the Two- lloiir Contest. Board Of Education Makes Appointments The Davie County Board of Education appointed members of the school advisory councils for the elementary schools and the high school Monday night.The councils serve in an advisory capacity to principals, the superintendent and the board of education on matters of school policy and function. Each school has a three to five member committee.The board approved a request from the Music Boosters to have a magazine sale, conducted by students in grades 5-12. The monies collected will be used forthe-choral and band department of the schools. The sales were banned to businesses by the board. Mrs. Pam Beck and Mrs. Lib Anderson were appointed as delegates to the North Carolina State School Board Convention in Democrats Plan Annual Chicken Stew The annual Democratic chicken stew will be held Saturday night at 7:30 p.m., October 11, 1975 behind Hendrix Barbeque on Highway 64 East in Fulton Precinct. The location is six miles outside Mocksville on the road lo Lexington. Fulton Precinct, Richard Hendrix, chairman, is the host. Everyone is invited to this free chicken stew. The hat will be passed. Richard Hendrix requests that everyone attending please bring a bowl and spoon. Several members of the legislature and some announced or probable candidates for state offices will present. They will include John Jordan of Alamance, a candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Jordan is the nephew of Mocksville’s Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle. early November. The board decided to have an informal mid-monthly meeting at Mocksville Middle School the third Monday in October for staff members and advisory council members. The next business session was scheduled for Nov. 30 at 1:30 p.m. at Pine Brook School. Car Hits Bridge A 1965 Ford went out of control on loose gravel and slid Inta a bridge rail on the Duke Whittaker Road last Friday around 5:15 p.m. The driver was Maxine Poots Cope, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 5. A passenger, Kenneth Michael Cope, age 4, was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms investigated. Pickup Leaves Scene Two vehicles collided October 1st around 5 p.m. on the Sain Road, 2.7 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 Pontiac operated by Janice Eury Holcomb, 31, of the Sain Road, Mocksville, and a dark green pickup truck. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that both vehicles were traveling north on the Sain Road. Mrs. Holcomb stopped for the stop sign at the intersection with US 158. The pickup was unable to stop and hit the Pontiac in the rear. The driver then left the scene. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $450. Trooper Goodin said charges are pending. D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 South \'ain Street >*ocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Toinlinson........................Editor-Publisher Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents commission that the switch to nuclear power is the cheapest way to provide electricity in North Carolina.In answer to a question by Brake con cerning a shutdown of nuclear plants by the Nuclear Regularatory Commission, Lee said that he "sees no more chance of shutdowns from the use of nuclear fuel than from storms that damage tran smission lines.”“It is only a hypothetical possibility that the company would lose much of its production capacity to such problems,” he said.Lee told the commission members that the cost of nuclear stations is going up rapidly. Duke’s Oconee Station in South Carolina cost $191 per kilowatt, he said, but the Perkins Station is expected to cost $610 per kilowatt for 3.9 million kilowatts. The company has had to spend more on its nuclear plants than it anticipated (Oconee cost $500 million against an estimated $344 million during planning) and we are not sure what our total revenue requirements will be In the 1980s”, Lee said. However, he pointed out that most of the increases are due to delays in construction and he said the company expects to save money for its consumers in the long run."The lower costs of nuclear fuel will save about $305 million a year,” he predicted.Ron Vogler, Davie County Manager, appeared before the commission last TTiursday and told them of the support of the county commissioners. Vogler also told the commission that he thought most of the county's residents support the construction of the plant although no formal poll has been taken. Last Friday Lee told the commission of Duke’s plans for “load management programs” to reduce the company’s peak demands for power in the 1980s. Lee said that Duke is basing its con struction program on the assumption that it will be able to depress its growth rate over what it was expected to be.“However, the reduction is growth will not negate the need for the Perkins Nuclear Station. The programs will reduce the peak production in 1983 by only about five percent over what it would have been. That will not eliminate the need for the Perkins Plant,” he said. The load management programs involve efforts to shift some of a utility’s need to produce power from peak use hours, which usually occur during the afternoon, to times when not so much power is going to be needed—such as at night. This can be done by making electricity more expensive during the day than at night or by cutting off residential water heaters and other appliances during the day when they are not usually needed. The Utilities Commission is planning hearings . on this proposal starting December 16th. * Davie County Observes National 4-H Week DAVIE County 4-H members and adult leaders will join forces with others in North Carolina and the nation to observe National 4-H Week, October 5-11.The theme of the special observance is "4-H . . . "76 ... Spirit of Tomorrow.” Approximately 800 Davie 4-H’ers and 50 adult leaders will center their thoughts on commemorating the nation’s 200th bir thday. The history, ideals, and goals of the 4-H movement will be accented.Four-H groups exist in 100 counties in North Carolina and in 82 countries around the world. Begun, after the turn of the century, as an educational program for rural youth, 4- H brings together both rural and urban boys and girls, of all racial, economic, and social backgrounds. No matter where they live, city or county, 4-H is there. In fact, the 10 largest cities in the U.S. all have active 4-H programs.Four-H appeals to young people whether they live on a farm, in an apartment, the inner city, or an Indian reservation. Through individual and group efforts they learn about the world around them, other people, customs, and lifestyles. And that’s what the theme "4-H- '76...Spirit of Tomorrow” is all about- young people, of different backgrounds, celebrating the Nation’s bicentennial, getting to know each other and interacting and working together to solve mutual Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Thursday around 7:25 a.m. on the Fork-Bixby Road, 6.1 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1966 Ford operated by Mary Propst Beal, 35, of Advance Rt. 2 and a 1971 Pontiac operated by Wayne Edwin Scott, 54, of Advance Rt. 2.State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led better said his investigation showed that the Beal vehicle came around a right hand curve meeting the Scott vehicle, which veered to the left of center into the path of the Beal vehicle. The Beal vehicle was struck on the left rear quarter by the left front of the Scott vehicle in a sideswipe motion. Damage to the Beal vehicle was estimated at $350 and $250 to the Scott vehicle.Scott was charged with driving to the left of center. problems. Among the problems tackled by 4-H’ers are concerns such as energy, fuel and electric conservation; improving health habits and standards; protecting our natural resources; and better agricultural efficiency.The 4-H program is conducted by the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University with the aid of county governments, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and thousands of volunteer adult leaders. The Davie 4-H program is financially sponsored by the Davie United Way.Any Davie youth, ages 9-19, interested in 4-H, should contact the Davie Extension Office at 634-2634 or visit tile 4-H Office in the'County Office Building in Mocksville. Rotarians Endorse Perkins Nuclear Plant For Davie Forty-nine members of the Mocksville Rotary Club signed their names to a petition Tuesday supporting the location of the Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie County. The support was nearly unanimous inasmuch there were only 54 Rotarians present for the meeting. The membership of the local club is 60. The petition, addressed to Governor James E. Holshouser, James E. Harrington (Chairman of the En vironmental Commission), and Marvin Wooten (Chairman of the N.C. Utilities Commission), read as follows: "We the undersigned as members of the Mocksville Rotary Club express our support for the Duke Power Company to construct a nuclear generating plant in Davie County. "We are opposed to the recent negative criticism presented by a small group causing possible delay of the start of this project. "We feel that Duke Power Company is a responsible organization and has made appropriate study and research of Davie County and the use of the Yadkin River to assure an adequate and safe nuclear operation in providing d necessary source of energy for our area and state”. For their program, the Rotarians heard John Marston, Vice-President of the North Carolina Hospital Association, discuss the malpractice insurance crisis and other health programs.Mr. Marston traced the events leading to the malpractice insurance crisis and the steps taken last week by the hospitals to alleviate the situation."We are far from being out of the woods yet”, said Mr. Marston. “A large number of physicians are today facing the loss of insurance within the next few months that could result in curtailed medical practice throughout the state. We of the hospital association are certainly supporting the effort of the N.C. Medical Society to establish a self-insurance program.” On another theme, Mr. Marston predicted that congress would soon adopt some type of national health insurance. "However. I do not believe it will be anything extreme...but more along the line of medicare”, he said. The speaker also reminded the Rotarians of the vote next March on a constitutional amendment to allow the issuance of bonds to hospitals needing to expand or improve facilities. Allen Martin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Marston. President Brady Angell presided. Special student guests included L«esa Potts of Advance Rt. 2 and Debbie Howard of Advance Rt. 1, both seniors at the Davie High School. Hit And Run A Jamestown man was charged with driving under the influence and hit and run as the result of a two vehicle collision last Friday around 2:45 p.m. on the square in Mocksville. Daniel Webster, 49, of Jamestown Rt. 1 was charged with the above after the 1964 Ford he was driving struck a 1967 Ford being operated by William Lloyd Ijames, I 63, of Mocksville Rt. I.Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster said his investigation showed that Ijames was waiting to come into the roadway when Webster made a right turn off Main Street, hitting the Ijames vehicle. Webster then kept on going. Damage to the Ijames vehicle was estimated at $250 and $20 to the Webster vehicle. A r o u n d w i t h ................... ....... Rabin Carter RETURNS HOME Mrs. Martha Taylor of HI. 4, Mocksville, has returned home from Davie County Hospital after several days stay. VISITS PARENTS Joey Holmes came home Friday from Catawba College to visit his parents for the weekend. The trip was made especially to help celebrate his mother's birthday, Mrs. Dorothy Holmes. VISITS IN HENDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, left Saturday afternoon to visit with Mrs. Foster’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ayscue in Henderson. They returned home Sunday afternoon. VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy .Spry and daughter Lisa of Green sboro visited with relatives and friends in Mocksville and Cooleemoe Sunday. ATTENDS NAVY SEMINAR Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stiles of Rt. 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paige also of Rt. 3, Mocksville attended a Navy Seminar Friday in Charleston, S. C. WEEKEND AT WAYNESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. G, 0. Boose at their home in Sparta. Saturday the two couples left for Waynesville to spend the weekend visiting friends and enjoying the mountain scenery. They returned to their homes Sunday night. RETURNED FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Scott Johnson of Salisbury have returned home from their honeymoon trip to Florida. Mrs. Johnson is the former Deree Randall. FISHING TRIP Vernon Thomposn and A1 Fullbright left Saturday morning for a fishing trip at Lake Norman. They returned home Sunday afternoon. RECOVERING INTHE HOSPITAL Mrs. Frances Nivens is in Davie County Hospital recovering from an operation she had Monday. SATURDAY VISITORS Mrs. H. W. Shoaf and daughter, Lynn of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins of Gwyn Street on Saturday af ternoon. UNDERWENT MAJOR SURGERY W. W. Smith of North Main Street in Mocksville underwent major surgery on Monday at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. Smith is in the intensive care unit at this time. VISITS PARENTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call, Jr. and children of Gastonia visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call of Yadkinville Road on Sunday afternoon. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Walter Allen of Rt. 7 and her sister, Mrs. Edena Peek of Greensboro, drove over the Blue Ridge Mountains and also some of the Pennsylvania Mountains. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Peek spent a week with their sister, Dorothy Kucik, in Slicksville, Penn. ATTENDS FESTIVAL Mrs. Irene Foster from Cut N Curl Beauty Shop attended the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival at the Civic Center in Charlotte on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. ATTENDS REALTORS Julia Howard is attending N.C. Realtors Convention at the Myrtle Beach Hilton in S.C. Mrs. Howard will be addressing the Convention on the subject of reasons why the Davie County Board of Realtors was the last to form. ATTENDS SPECIAL COURSES Mrs. Thea G. Brown, Mrs. Ann Sechrest, and Mrs. Debbie Triplett of Thea’s Beauty Shop attended the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival in Charlotte, N.C. Monday. Mrs. Debbie Triplett attended special classes under Mr. Rich, featured Men's Stylist and Lois Lakey guest stylist. Mrs. Thea G. Brown and Mrs. Ann Sechrest attended special classes under Luella Hubbard and Lois Lackey featuring stylist. MARIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. Frances O’Neal attended the Harvest Festival in Charlotte Monday. They are employed at Marie’s Beauty Shop. GUESTS FOR THE WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire had as their guests last weekend - Mrs. C. J. Bond, Sr. and Miss Mary Bond of Elberton, Georgia. SUNDAY VISITORS James, Soprano from Ashville, N.C. Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling Mrs. Stephen C. Green or Mrs. Troy W. Kennedy no later than October 15. A nur sery is provided at Clemmons Baptist Church. Parents should bring a sack lunch for each child. For further information about Christian Women’s Club call Mrs. Gary Chapman, Chairman or Mrs. Neal Wilcox Vice-chairman. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bond, Jr. of Elberton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Reece of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and children, Scott. Sabrina, and Edgar of Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haire of Jamestown and guests. Miss Elizabeth Vassen and Mrs. Anne Vassen of Herleen Province of Lin- burg Holland. Also visiting were Cliff Bond, III of Winston- Salem and Miss Cathy Hester of High Point. Idea Program Scheduled For Bermuda Run * A program of "Christmas > Ideas” will be presented by Duke Power at the October meeting of Christian Women's Club. The buffet luncheon will begin at 11:30 A.M., Friday October 17 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Mrs. Harold E. Minnick, wife of a retired Lt. Colonel, will be the featured speaker. She was born and lived in Korea until sixteen; had tea while a teenager with Generalissimo and Mrs. Chiang-Kai-Shek in Peking; attended Queens College in Charlotte, N.C. and with her Air Force husband has been stationed at bases in Europe and the United Slates. Col. Minnick retired from the U.S. Air Force in August 1970 and they now live in Black Mountain, N.C. Mrs. Minnick was selected w the 1970 Military Wife of the Year for the Military Airlift Command, She helped organize and was the Director of Training in (he Tocoma, Washington area Literacy Council using the Luubuch “Each One Teach One " method This organization is dedicated to leaching adult illiterates to read and write English. Many of iier students were foreign born services wives learning Ennllsh us a second language On two different overseas tours with her husband, she was Vice-president for Europe of tiie Women of-lhe C’hapel i wives iif American service personnel)Under her guidance were military wives iii iha|K‘ls from Norway to Kthopiu. and from Pakistan to Africa .Music will Ix' provided by Mrs William Twenty-five million students will have an opportunity to share the same “All American” schoollunch on Universal Menu Day, October l.'i. Schools across the country will serve the lunch pictured here, which highlights National School Lunch Week, October 12-18.The poster and banner in the background are part of promotional activities to make students aware of good nutrition and the important fact - “ You Are What You Eat.” This year’s menu includes the “All American” cheeseburger, crispy potatoes, fiesta slaw, chilled peaches and milk. The annual event is co-sponsored by American School Food Service Association and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Davie Schools Observe School Lunch Week by hosting open house, developing posters and displays, taste panels and other activities to mark the occasion.Mrs. Lucille Furches, school food service supervisor, said, “This lunch is the most nutritious meal of the day for many children. Economically priced school lunches offer children far more than a skimpy hamburger, a bottle of pop, and a piece of candy - visit the lunchroom m your child’s school and see for yourself that school lunch makes sense - educationally, nutritionally and economically.” Mrs. Osborne Attends Seminar Mrs. Louise K. Osborne, R.N. of the Davie County Hospital joined Dr. L. B. Holt and his office staff of Winston-Salem in attending the annual meeting of the American Academy of Ophthalmology held in Dallas, Texas, Sept. 20-25. On Saturday, Sept. 20, they attended an all-day seminar on “Kelman Phaco Emulsion of Cataracts.” This group also attended five days of continued education courses of ophthalmology sponsored by the Joint Allied Commission. Mocksville PTA To Beautify School Grounds Mocksville Elementary PTA Beautification Committee began to work Saturday mor ning, behind the Elementary School in Mocksville. Carl Humphrey is chairman of this committee and Mrs. Bee Blunt came the Saturday before and laid Uie iidtuie tiail uut.—The- Tucker-Adams Vows Are Said Miss Cathy Marie Tucker and Roy Alvin Adams were united in matrimony on Saturday. October 4 at (he home of the gfoom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Adams of Rt. 5, Mocksville. The Reverend Altiert Bracken officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker of Rt. 1, Advance. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Adams of Rt. ,S, Mocksville and is employed by Trim Inc. The bride wore a white and yellow floor length dress and carried a long stemmed yellow mum. The bride changed into a green and beige pantsuit for their wedding trip to the mountains. On their return they will reside on Deadmon Road. RECEPTION A reception was hosted oy Mrs. Mike Hall at the Adams home immediately following the ceremony. Wedding cake decorated in yellow and white, pickles, coke and coffee were served to ap proximately fifteen guests. DAVIi; COliNT'i- i;NTi;Rl’R|Sk KLCORn, TlRiRSDA'* . (K TORHR <), l‘)7S This week, Davie County schools are observing National School Lunch Week. “ Universal Menu Day” means that all schools par ticipating in the Nationals School Lunch Program serve the same menu.Schools this year are serving a cheese burger on a bun, crispy potatoes, fiesta slaw, chilled peaches and milk which is typical of the type "A” lunch served each day at school. The “All-American Lunch” served on Wednesday, October 15, will be eaten by at least 4,000 students in Davie County schools. This will require a minimum of 688 lbs. of ground beef, 260 lbs. cheese, 334 dozen hamburger buns, 500 lbs. of french fries, 300 lbs. cabbage, 220lbs. of carrots, 84 No. 10 cans sliced peaches and 4,000 half pints of milk. During the National School Lunch Week, Davie County Schools will be emphasizing the importance of a balanced meal Rescue Fish Fry Called A Success Woodrow Howell of Mocksville was the winner of a CJievrolet stationwagon given away by the Davie Rescue Squad at their Annual Fish Fry.Judy Faulkner and Charlie Barnhart won quilts given away by the Rescue Squad Auxilary. The Squad expressed thanks to everyone who participated in making the fish fry a success and for the donations made to the organization. Kemps Attend Fall Convention Of Stuart Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Dull. Route 7. Mocksville. N.C.. celebrated his 2nd birthday on October 4. 1975. at the home of his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles. Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. Presents were opened and supper along with a Mickey Mouse birthday cake was served. Out-of-town guests were Glenda Bowles of UNC- Greensboro. N.C. and Mrs. Lottie Dull and Penny Dull of Collinsville, Va. Donnie Smith was also present. Sandra Clont/, Sandrfi ('.louts Is Atvnrdod Diploma Sandra Lynn Clontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clontz of Route 1, Advance, was awarded the diploma in fashion merchandising during the September I9th graduation ceremony of (he American Business and Fashion Ins(itute in Charlotte. The graduation program and reception were held at the Top of the Tower in uptown Charlotte. Ms. Lynda Ferreri, Vice-President in charge of promotion and advertising at First Union National Bank was the guesi speaker. Also on Thursday, a luncheon was held at the Red Carpet Inn in honor of the graduates. Miss Cloniz is now employed by “ Funky Elegance” in Wins(on-Salem as manager. This store, which is one of a chain originating in California, specializes in blue jeans, western shirts and denim wear. Myra Sue Foster Honored At UNC Myra Sue Foster, a junior at UNC-Charlotte who is majoring in Urban and Environmental Engineering has become the President of the Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. Her other activities include the Phi Beta Theta honor engineering fraternity, the American Society of Civil Engineers, and lab assistant to the surveying class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Foster of Rt, 3, Mocksville. L ib r a r y N e w s Fires Chiropractic Assn. Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville returned Sunday from Pinehurst, where they attended the Fall Convention of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association.The convention activities began with a golf tournament Thursday afternoon. Dr. Kemp emerged the winner of the medalist trophy.Two days of educational sessions and business sessions were held Friday and Saturday, with Dr. Joe Fox of Mount Horeb, Wisconsin, the lecturer. The honorable Thad Eure, Secretary of State of North Carolina was the guest of honor at a luncheon Saturday noon. The highlight of the con vention was the banquet and dance Saturday evening. The Honorable W. G. (Bill) Hefner, Congressman from the Eighth Congressional District, spoke to the more than 150 doctors and wives following the banquet, concerning the role that chiropractors must play in Medicare, Medicaid and in National HeaUh Insurance. Dr. Kemp had the honor of in troducing Mr. Hefner and his wife. purpose of this is to help provide a Nature Trail for the Mocksville Elementary and the Mocksville Middle School. The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during the past week.October 4, a house fire on Duck Pond Road in Cooleemee was reported at 7:06 p.m. The Jerusalem, Mocksville and Cooleemee Fire Departments responded to the call. October 6, a furnace on fire was reported at the Beatrice Smoot residence on Main Church Road. The Mocksville Fire Department answered the call around 9:28 a.m.October 6, a brush fire was reported at the Raymond Gregory residence on the Junction Road around 3:59 p.m. The Jerusalem Fire Depart ment answered the call. October 6, a tree on fire was reported at the Davie Springer residence on Point Road around 4:40 p.m. The Jerusalem FireNamed To Committee Department answered the call. Senator John T. Henley, U p h ir lo W r a r k c President Pro Tempore of the WCIIH.IC tflc L R a North C a r o l i ^ r ^ , recently____There were no injuries ormade committee appomiments ^ ^^^icle Danny Minor will celebrate his third birthday on October 18th. He Is the son of William and Novella Minor of Advance Rt. 2. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Seamon of Mocksville and Mrs. Daisy Minor of Advance. Senator Childers Every Wednesday those of us here at the public library are visited by a most loyal group of patrons - because Wednesday is the day we show an hour long film program for our senior citizens. The films were originally planned in con junction with the lunch program for the senior citizens at the Brock Community Center, but after initial reception of the program, everyone involved has tried to publicize the fact that all senior citizens in Davie County are more than welcome. The films are shown at 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays in the multipurpose room of the main library and last approximately on(! hour. This week on the 8th we' will show the Vienna Boy’s Choir, and a week later on the 15th we will show Stamps, a Nation’s Calling Card and Bass Fiddle. We want all senior citizens to feel welcome. In the next month or two, the Library will be holding another sale of discarded books. We would like to note that these books are either out of date, are in deteriorating condition, or are rarely, if ever, used. The income from these sales goes right back into the budget for use to buy new books. The dates of the sale will be noted in this column, but we would like to add that if any of our friends and patrons have books that they would like to donate for inclusion in this sale, we would be glad to hear from them. Everyone seemed to enjoy HWiitiny-on-thc-Bsunt-y-tfeg-^athgJ- Birth Announcements _____________ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stout of Clemmons announce the birth of their first child, a daughter on Sunday, October 5. at For syth Memorial Hospital, Winston Salem. The baby weighed eight pounds and has been named Heather Nicole. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell of Winston Salem and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vernon Stout of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. The maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. B.S. Orrell, Sr. of Winston Salem. The paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rovie Mayberry and Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Stout all of Cooleemee. Rhonda Renee I'rotts celebrated her first birthday Thursday, Oct. ‘i. A party was given by her parents, •Mr. and Mrs. Danny Crotts. Guests included her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. I.. B. liamilton. aunts, uncles and cuusiiis. A Winnie the I’ooh cake was served after lunch. She received many nice presents. On Saturday. Octuber I. she celebrated atjain uiih friends and cousins. (iuests included .Alien and Teresa X'ines. Hi'th and Michael Durham. Jeff Miller, and Kobin Hamillun. t'upcakes and ice ireani were served Saturday, O ct 11 10 A.M. To 4 P.M . S & B Ceramics Hwy. 158-Next To Dwigg’s B-B-Q.8 Miles East Of Mocksville Finished Pieces-Many Christmas Items 'Bisque-Gifts-Greenware-Orders Will Be Taken For Christmas for the various studies assigned to the Legislative Research Commission by the 1975 General Assembly. Senator Jack Childers has t)een appointed to serve on the committee studying Retirement System (HB 994)-Actuarial Services and 30 Year Service (HB 1200 - SB 781). This com mittee is under the commission entitled Retirement System Matters. Senator Childers is also serving on the commission entitled Education Matters. This commission has been charged with the responsibility of studying Community Colleges-Public Instruction (SB 909) Also, as previously an nounced, Senator Childers serves on the Utilities Review Committee and the Legislative Ethics Commission. Senator Childers whose home is in Lexington and who represents the 21st Senatorial District in the General Assembly served on the following commiltees during the 1975 session: Public Utilities and Energy. Vice Chairman; Appropriations; Appropriations Subcommillee number 2 on Education; Education; Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce. Veterans and Military Affairs; and. Wildlife. Endurance He conquers who enduresI’ersius accident Tuesday, September 30 around 9:15 p.m. on School Road. Involved was Paul Elliott Goodlett, 19, or Cooleemee operating a 1972 Plymouth. State Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that the Goodlett vehicle ran onto the right shoulder, lost control, crossed over to the left shoulder and through a yard, coming to rest after striking some pine trees. Trooper Grooms said Goodlett told him he was dodging some dogs in the road at the time of the accident. There was $600 in damages to the Plymouth and $100 damage to trees and a yard belonging to William C. White of Cooleemee. night, and we were pleasantly surprized at the wonderful turnout Saturday morning for the children’s films. Jeff Shaver Has Birthday Jeff Shaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shaver of Cooleemee, celebrated his 13th birthday with a cook-out Friday at his home. Hamburgers with all the trimmings, potato chips, pickles, cake and cokes were served to the 16 classmates attending. Mrs. Pat Cope and Mrs. Phillips assisted in ser ving. Entertainment consisted of games followed by a record session. Remember that the next children’s program will be Saturday November 1st, and that on Monday night October 20 we will show Brigadoon, that delightful musical with Gene Kelly, Van Johnson and Cyd Charisse. Mrs. Earl Hammer To Head Cystic Fibrosis Campaign Mrs. Earl J. Hammer, Jr. has been named campaign chair person for Mocksville according to Charlie R. Jonas, Jr., Piedmont Regional Chair person, North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The C-F Foun dation supports research in children’s lung damaging diseases such as cystic fibrosis, asthma with lung damage, chronis bronchitis, bronchiectasis, and childhood emphysema. The Duke Cys(ic Fibrosis Cen(er. Duke Medical Center in Durham, is one of 117 centers in the country supported by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. This is a care, teaching and research center and is recognized nationally for its contribution to research in children's lung diseases. Cystic Fibrosis, the most serious of children’s lung diseases, is found one in every 1500 births, occurs when both parent.s are carriers of (his Legion Turkey-Hen Shoot Each Saturday The Samuel E. Waters Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion will hold a turkey and ham shoot each Sa(urday a( 12-noon a( the intersection of US 601 and 1-40 on the Quality Oil Company lot.All factory made 12, 16 and 20 guage shotguns will be per- Legion Auxiliary The Auxiliary of American U'gion Post 174 in Mocksville will mee( on Monday, Oc(ober 13 at 7:00 in the cafeteria of the B.C. Brock Community Building. ji^ues^^^eakeiM ^xpe^ mitted. "The post has plenty of turkeys and hams and wants to give them away. So come on out and get your turkey or ham,” said Bob Thies, Post Adjutant. •‘We also welcome lady shooters.”■We wish (0 (hank the many people who came out last Saturday said Mr. Thies. recessive gene. It is estimated that one in 20 people are carriers. Life expectancy of a Cystic Fibrosis patient is now 18 compared to 10 in 1964. While improved methods of treatment have added 10 years to life expectancy since 1964, still, there is no cure. LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE Nu,v clinical tests Lomplclecl at a | niajoi iinirtMsily hospital prove that the j ODRINEX I’I.in will help you lose j exLcss vjeii;ht quitkly ]ODRINEX conlainu an amazinB ! hunBiT tarnej that suppresses the appi;’titc'. tnioy ihree Rood meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet helps yuu eat less without being hungry. With (ewer calories, your weight goes down. Sale taken as directed • will not make you nervousLo:.k better, terl belter as you start sitmming d:jwn today wilh ODRINEX Salistaction guaranteed or money back Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED Hall Drug Co. Reintroduces The Old-Time SANDWICH! Pieineiitd Clieese. . . Kjig .Salad. . . Chicken Salad. . . Ham and Clieese. . . Cotne In And Toast One l or laincli Or A Snack! HALL DRUG COMPANY .North Main Street in 'locksNille OFFSHORE HATCH COVER TABLES HOUSE PLANTS HANGING BASKETS VARIETY OF PLANTERS ACCESSORY HANDMADE FURN Located Intersection Of Hwys. 158 And U.S. 801 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Sunday NEW SHOP- GETTING STARTED CHECK OUR PRICES DAVII- COUNTY UNl-.TRl’RVSI-: RUCORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBUR 9, l»)75 ' V'V> : H O R M E L 'S FIN EST FRANKS 1 2 O Z . P K G . F A N C Y W E S T E R N L E A N T EN D ER T-BONE STEAK E A lT r E N D E R ~ '~ " '~ ^ I!2 | | | 5 i QQ M S n i h LB. F A N C Y W E S T E R N J U IC Y SIRLOIN STEAK $ wHoi* NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS $ 1 0 LB. A V G . LB.CUT FREE V A L L E Y D A L E 'S , H O T D O G ^ FRANKS 2 4 O Z . P K G . A R M O U R LUNCH MEATS B O L O G N A - B E E F B O L O G N A S A L A M I A N D O L IV E 6 O Z . P K G . M HEFFNER'S PRICES Rose I Pork Brains 5'/2 Oz. Cans I Van Camp’s Grated Tuna Fish 7o. c,». Daytime Pampers 30 Count ★ SAVE 29' Jjj]E X T R A S T A M P S ^ With thii Coupon and Purchaia of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTK; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner’s Through October 15,1975 E X T R A S T A M P S With thli Coupon and Purchaia of 12 Oz. Bag Roaited Peanuts Good Only At Heffner's Through October 11,1975 Kimbies Daytime Pampers Step Saver Wax 30 Count 16 Oz. Size Regular and Super Tampon 40 Count Lysol Spray Disinfectant Dry Laundry Bleach Clorox II 24 Oz. Size Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can Lysol Mop and Glo Wax 320*. size Red Cap Ration Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag Exxon Trash Bags 20 Count Discount Price 2 ^ ' 49* »zl9 69' ‘1.59 'L 4 9 57* 4 /5 7 ' ’L 5 5 *2.69 ’1.59 YOU SAVE i2! 24* 30* 20* 6‘ 6* 20‘ 20* 14' REYNOLDS 25 FOOT ROLL REGULAR ALUM INUM FOIL ★ SAVE 4' 31 Right To Reserve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Mockuville - C leiuniom - Yadkinville - Ijexington - Lewisville CRISP FRYING B E S T B U Y B A C O N m L O G C A B IN P A N C SYRUP 2 4 O Z . BOTTLE lV . .12 cThe Original F O R A U T O M A T IC W A S H E R S ALL 2 LB. B O X J U M B O A 1 0 LB. B O X $ ★ S A V E 70* "Total Sh L IQ U ID L A U N D R Y D ET ERG EN T WISK I G A L L O N ^ S A V E 4 0 « D IS H D ET ERG EN T IVORY LIQUID 3 2 O Z . BOTTLE HEFFNER'S Peter Pan C.runoliy or | iPeanut Butter 'Kraft 1000 Uland & Dressings Chicken of tlie Sea Tuna Ftsh Step Saver Wa^ Spam Spread Jif Regular r,runchy| Peanut Butter Jif Peanut Butter Pringle’s Potato Chips Welch’s Purple Grape Juice Friskies Cuhi- Mix Dog Food 75uaEe Quick Grits A-1 Steak Sauce S O L ID H E A D S CABBAGE FRI DAVII-; COUNr>' liNTHRl’RlSB RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER \'il5 1 1 B U Y S . DEL M O N T E R O Y A L PINK k L M O N 1 4 9 T A L L C A N B U S H 'S SPAGHETTI W IT H T O M A T O S A U C E C A N N E D BUTTEIBEAN G R E E N A N D W H IT E ★ S A V E 3 0 A K E ^ S A V E 14« jp p /n g " Value ^ l-No Limit Specials | \ i 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices C O K E S t i n ^ H p Iu s D e p o sit k S A V E 7 0 F L E IS C H M A N 'S 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount YOU ^ A ^ Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ’2.39 30* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 43*10* Lipton’s Family Tea Bags 24 Count ’1.15 16* Nestle’s Quick Chocolate Drink 2 Lh. Can ‘1.59 40* Peter Pan Smooth-Crunchy Peanut Butter oz. size 89*10* Pre Sweet Kool Aid 6.7 07.. Size 49'14* White and Assorted Colors Kleenex Tissue 200 coum 51*10* 1 Coffee Mate 1 Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. F$ollle 99* 20* 1 Laundry Bleach 1 Snowy Bleach o*. size 57* 8' 1 Hunt’s All Flavors 1 Snack Pack 4 C^n Pad.6 9 ‘6* L Assorted Colors 1 Dial Soap Repilar Size 2 /4 7 '4* ^ Sterling Iodized - Plain J Salt 26 Oz. Size 15‘4* DESSERT T O P P IN G DREAM WHI 3 O Z . P K G . 5 7 ★ S A V E 4* POPS RITE POP CORN 1 Lb. Yellow 2 Lb. Yellow 2 9 ^ 5 7 ^ ^ Yellow ^ 1 * 0 9 Sav? 16* m*ite 5 7 * * Save 6' 6 DAVli; COHNl Y I;NTI;RPRISI; RKrORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I‘)75 The new St. Francis of Assisi Parisli Complex was dedicated last Sunday St. Francis Of Assisi Dedicates New Mission For Davie County by David Hoyle Only seven months after its ground breaking, The Mission Church of St. FYancis of Assisi dedicated its new Parish Complex last Sunday, October 5. “We’re not calling it a church,” said the Rev. Anthony F. Silvestri, pastor of the parish. “It's a multipurpose hall for religious activities as well as social and educational purposes.’’The new building, which seats 200 persons, was necessitated when the parish outgrew it’s former building which would seat only about 70 persons comfortably. “It’s really just a beginning,” said Father Silvestri. The old building has been sold and moved leaving a space in front of the newly constructed building for a church building to be added on in the future.That such expansion was necessary became obvious last Christmas when 163 worshipers overflowed the former mission. Father Silvestri stressed the functional aspect of the present building. “We use it not only for church services but also for education,” he said. “That’s what we had in mind from the beginning.” Most of the building is taken up by the assembly hall in the middle. The en- tranceway on the front enters into the large hall flanked by an office and crying room equiped with a window and speaker for mothers with small children to hear and observe the service without disturbing other worshipers. Behind the assembly hall is a spacious kitchen for social functions within the church. There is also an upper room for the youth and the members of the churches Catholic Youths Organization are going to do the final finish work.A brief history of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Mission was printed in the program for Sunday’s dedication service. It traces the churches growth from it’s birth, with some 15 parishioners who celebrated mass in individual homes to today’s new mission with 73 families and 217 members. The church became a Mission of the Holy Rosary Parish in Lexington on November 16, 1958. Father James F. Kennan was appointed its first pastor and celebrated the first Mass on November 30, 1958. By April of 1959, the congregation was using the facilities at the old National Guard Armory in Mocksville. In March of 1960, the present site was purchased and the Mission was placed under the Patronage of St. Francis of Assisi. In January of 1963, Father Robert Shea became its pastor.The Rev. Ronald McLaughlin was in stalled as the third pastor of the Mission church in 1966 and the chapel was renovated, enlarged and the Ladies’ Guild was begun. Father Thomas A. Williams was appointed pastor in June of 1968 and the jurisdiction of the Mission was placed under the Salisbury parish. In May of 1970, the Rev. Edward Friel, OSFS, was appointed pastor. Finally, the Mission was again placed under the jurisdiction of the Lexington Parish with Father Ronald McLaughlin as its pastor. At this time, the parish had increased to 17 regular families.By early 1972, the Rev. Anthony Francis Silvestri, OSFS, became the present Kalhrr .Aiilliuny Silvpoiiv. lht> mibkiun paiitiir. offerii (hi' Hliif ill criebraling niabs ill Ihr nru buildiii)>. A scale mock-up of the mission shows the new building^*^. (dark) as well as the church which will be added onto' ‘ the front later. pastor of the Mission Church. It was at this time that a $17,000 bequest was for warded the parish from Mrs. Gertrude Dann of Norwich, Connecticut. Christmas of 1975 brought the number of families in the Mission to 44 and the Parish Council, along with its pastor, petitioned the Bishop for permission to build a multi purpose building for the celebration of the Liturgy and other religious and social functions. The ground breaking for this new building took place on Sunday, April 6, 1975. Twenty-six priests attended Sunday’s dedication ceremonies, including a number of former pastors of the mission. The Most Rev. Michael J. Begley, O.D., Bishop of the Diocese of Charlotte was presiding officer at the dedication, acting as principal concelebrant at the Lithergy of Thanksgiving. Father James Kenan, the church’s first pastor, was in attendance and Father Silvestri, the present pastor, gave the Homily at the service.Also present at the services were the Very Rev. Joseph Showfety, chancellor of the Diocese and the Very Rev. Joseph Kerins.The church is still considered a mission parish because the pastor still comes from Lexington to perform services.But the church serves the entire county with some members coming from Yadkinville, Oemmons and Statesville, a fact that prompted Father Silvestri to predict the mission would have a resident priest within a year’s time.“None of this could have been possible without the sacrifical generosity of our parishioners and friends who have responded so well in their voluntary labor and their financial interest,” said Father Silvestri at the dedication ceremony. “This has proved an enormous impetus towards the meeting of our financial obligation,” he said. “I pray to God that we will continue to grow as a good people, pie.”as a holy people, as a dedicated peopli Former Mission November 21 - December 1st ASC Community Election To Be Conducted By Mail The former building for the mission church, which has been sold, was moved from the site so that the new buildint; could be constructed. The ASC election will be conducted by mail from November 21 to December l, 1975. Eligible farm voters will be provided with instructions for filling out the secret ballot and returning it to the county ASCS Office.Farmers will be sent a ballot for the community in which their principal far ming interest is located. A slate of at least six nominees will be developed for the community. Farmers may nominate candidates by petition.Most resident farmers are eligible lo hold office as ASC committeemen. If a farmer would like detailed information concerning eligibility requirements, he or she should contact the county ASCS office. In filling out a petition, farmers should be careful to include the name of only one nominee, the signatures of at least three eligible ASC voters who support the nominee, and certification (hat the nominee is willing lo serve if elected, lytitions must contain this Information; without it, they will not be accepted. The completed petition should be dated and mailed or hand-delivered to the county ASC Office not later than October 28, 1975. If six or more eligible candidates are nominated by proper petition, no further iiominalions will be made If less than six are nominated by petition, the present Cuinmunity Coinmiltee will add tlu' iminbiT (if nominees needed lo complete the slate of six If a |K‘rson who is iiuiiiinated l)y pelitiun Is found ineligible, he will be su milifled and given 15 days in which to appeal.Persons nominated should be currently engaged in the operation of a farni or ranch and be well qualified for committee work. ASC committee elections are open to all eligible ASC voters without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin. Any concerned farmer with an interest in serving fellow producers would be an asset to the ASC Committee. For this reason, farmers are urged to petition for the farmers of their choice. The individual producer will benefit in the long run for a responsible, concerned team of ASC fommitleeman in the local adminislralion of U. S government farm pio.' jir Davie County has nine AtiC com munities, The ASC communities in the county are kntiwn as: North Calahain, South Calahain. Clarksville, North and Suulh Farmington, WesI Farmington, Kullon. Jerusalem, Mocksville and Shady Grove. Youth Charged With Selling Marijuana A Mocksville youth was charged with selling and delivering marijuana by local law eniorcemenl officers Monday. October 6 Klckio fc;ugene ('ornaUer, 17, of -Mocksulle Houle 7, was released on $200 iniiid l)a\ ie Deputies T A Shostak and Kotierl Purvis made the arrest. Courl dalt h is been set for October 13 The Doctor On Horseback Two Injured The Karmington Conimunlty Development Council took second place for their Dixie Classic Fair display comparing yesterday’s doctors on horseback to the medical centers of tiNlav. (Photo by David Hauser) The driver and two passengers in a 1969 Volkswagen were injured in an accident Sunday around 2:20 p.m. on US 64, 1.2 miles east of Mocksville. The driver was Cynthia Elizabeth Green, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 1. The passengers included a 48-year-old woman, and a teenager.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the Volks ran onto the right shoulder, went out of control, hitting a ditch line traveling approximately 75-feet, crossed over the left shoulder, jumped the ditch and struck a tree.Damage to the Volks was estimated at $350. Possession Of Marijuana Is Charged To Three Three Davie County teenagers were charged with possession of a controlled substance (marijuana) last Thursday night.Warrants issued by Deputy Sheriff Ricky Lee Howell charged James Leary Bullabaugh, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 1; Kenny Gray Draughn, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 4; and James Penry Michael, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 4 with possission of a controlled sub stance.Deputy Howell, accompanied by Bruce Foster, stopped the vehicle containing the three teenagers last Thursday night as it turned into the high school parking lot. A substance, later found to be marijuana, was reportedly thrown from the car. Deputy Howell said all three boys were charged when no one would admit to knowledge of the controlled substance. Later, however, according to Deputy Howell, Kenny Gray Draughn admitted to possession. The case is scheduled to be heard in Davie County District Cdurt. Arts Guild A meeting has been called for October 9. at 7::iO p.m. at the Davie County Library concerning formation of a local Arts Guild. Interested citizens are invited to attend. Vehicle Hits Post No injuries or charges resulted from a single vehicle accident October 6, on NC 801 around 10 miles east of Mocksville at the Bailey’s Chappel Road intersection.Involved in the 6:25 a.m. accident was Sandra Levan Spach, 33, of Clemmons Route ]. She was operating a 1971 Plymouth. State Patrolman A. C. Stokes reported that the Spach vehicle entered a sharp left curve, met a vehicle on the wrong side of the road, and ran off the road on the right to avoid a collision, losing control and striking a road number post.There was $200 damage to the Plymouth and $10 damage to the post, which belonged to the State Department of Transportation. Eighth District G.O.P. Convention. The Eighth District Convention will be held Saturday October 11, 1M75, at 2:30 p.m. in the Red Room of the Community Center at the corner of North Main and West Council Streets in Salisbury. Anyone liking transportation or going as a group is asked to be at the Davie County Courthouse and be ready to leave no later than 1:30 p.m. Cooleemee Man Injured Escaping House Fire A Cooleemee man was injured Saturday night, October 4, when he leaped through a window after discovering his house was on fire. Willie J, Carter, 27, suffered a severe laceration above the wrist on his right arm escaping the 7:06, p.m. fire on Duckpond Road off the Gladstone Road in Cooleemee. He was taken to Davie County Hospital, transferred to Rowan Memorial and then taken on to Charlotte Memorial Hospital where ne was placed in the intensive care unit. His condition was listed as critical Sunday but he was taken out of intensive care Monday and his condition was listed as fair by Tuesday morning. The cause of the fire is still being in vestigated according to Richard Beck, president of Jerusalem Fire Department number one, which answered the call. It was thought, however, that the fire may have begun in a trash can. Beck said that Carter was apparently asleep and upon awakening to smoke and flames in the house, dived through a window of the one-story house cutting his arm. Damage to the home by fire, smoke and water was estimated at $7,500, a near totalloss. A water tanker truck from the Mocksville Fire Department was called in to assist but the fire was under control by the time it arrived. i) 2.09Value THESE VALUES 0000IWJ SUNDAY RESERVE THE RGMT TQuMT QUAf/TlTIES OOf^WGKT CRXiCENTEfl SERVICES 197S PASTIC UTILITY BAGS 8’S ROSEMILK 8 oz. 1.59 Value CONCESPIRIN36's .86 Value NYKO DiNTURE CUP .79 Value 1.39 Value - 30 GAL. CAPACITY GOLDEN GRIDDLE 24 oz, PANCAKE SYRUP 1.45Value GILLETTETRAC Il9’s 2.39 Value LYSOL — 1 SPRAY DISINFECTANT 1.37 14 OZ. 1.98 ValM CONTAC 20'S 3,25 Value 1.99 CLAIROL LOVING CARE ASSORTMENT 1.372.20 Value SOMINEX 216's . ^ 1 . 0 91.59 Value CLEAR EYES 0.5 OZ 1.7S Vatuf NEO-SYNEPHRINE 20 ML 1.69 Value TONE SOAP WITH COCOA ^ BUTTtn 37.89 .39 VaiM THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUBCENTER CLOSE TO YDU. Quality Service Pliamiacisii. Chafles Evans RJ*h. Michael hudy RPh. Emergency Phone: 284-4292 *»492-75:2 Cooleemee Shopping; Center Shady Grove Students Enjoy Language Arts DAVlt C OUNTY ENTLRPRISU RIPCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 7 Oral communications have been but just one of the many important factors of the total Language Arts Program that the Jr. High students have been studying at Shady Grove School this fall. The students have received instruction in this area and have been putting their newly learned skills into practice in the english and reading classes. One area the students have pursued is the history of the English language. After studying the three periods of English (Old English, Middle English and Modern English); important writers such as Chaucer and Shakespear and major contributions such as the dictionary and printing press, the students independently explored an area of interest. After each student completes his research, he presents his project to the class both orally visually. Examples of their work includes two models of a printing press and a mode of a ship from the play The Vikings. A second concentration has been in Reading where the students have recently studied various award winning books in the area of Children's Literature. After reading his book, the student presents to his class a “Book Talk" where he emphasizes a book character or a scene of interest. One of the student’s goals is to pursunde his fellow classmates to read I ho bnnkSeveral interesting projects were presented in tlie subject area of Reading. They included Caddie Woodlaw for which two charcoal sketches were drawn (o illustrate the main topic and Ole Yellcr for which a replica of the dog was molded out of clay and the cabin in the story was built from ice cream sticks. The Language Arts teachers in the Jr. High Department at Shady Grove believe that students receive both en joyment and gain important communication and research skills when this type and method of instruction is utilized.Achievement test scores support their beliefs. Left to Right: Buddy Hiatt, Mitch Wyatt, Tim Wood and Joe Warren Left to Right: Robert Lemke, Kevin Foster and Ryman Shoaf IVIary Kontos Local Disabled American Veterans To Distribute Bicentennial Medal Order Forms Wednesday, October 15, has been proclaimed Disabled American Veterans Bicen tennial Medal Project Day by the Mocksville Town Council. In a proclamation signed by Mayor Arlen DeVito, local citizens are urged to support the Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary in cooperation with the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration (ARBA) in promoting sales of the official 1975 Bicentennial Medal or Stamp-Medal combination. The medal, in silver or bronze, honors Paul Revere and the Minuteman and the stamps commemorate the 200th anniversary of the formation of the Ai med Forces of the United States. William F. “Bill" Nail, a member of the local chapter of the Disabled American Veterans, will handle distribution terms for the stamps and medals. He resides at 425 Maple Avenue and may be reached by calling 634-2302. In his proclamation, the mayor noted that the Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary is the first and so far the only National organization to come forward to help the ARBA promote orders for the medals in communities all over the nation. The official order forms for the Bicentennial medals will be distributed until the 31st of this month. The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary receive no share in the proceeds from the medals. The Disabled Veterans can “take pride and satisfaction in knowing they have helped make it possible for our nation to appropriately celebrate its 200th anniversary," the proclamation stated. There are over 10,000 Bicentennial projects and events scheduled to t>e held in nearly 5,000 officially recognized Bicentennial Communities in the United States.Congress established the American Revolution Bicen tennial Administration to promote commemorative ac tivities in these Bicentennial Communities and to help local, state and National Bicentennial projects, programs and events. Bill Nail Receives Proclamation for Disabled Anierican Veterans Bicentennial Medal Project Day Social Security I'm «7 and get monthly supplemental security income checks. Until recently, I lived alone but I just rented my spare room to a nice young lady. She pays me $100 a month, which includes linens, cleaning, and kitchen privileges. Do 1 have report this to social security and will It aifecl iny monthly payments''Vi's. \oii (III liiivr (II ri'porl III aii> social sci'urit>' iiffice Ihi' fail Hull you'vi" rciiled u imiin ill your lioiiic and the Inronii' vmi'ri' n<'llinK lioni llial irnl;il Siicuil stH'iiril\ h;is III III' krpi iiiforiiK'il iif iiii> iliaiiKi's ill .'our livinft jrriiiiKl'nifiils uiid unv ill .Miur iiiiiinii'. riirv can Iheii id! you if tlic aiiiiiiiiil III Miur iiiiinlhl> sii|i|iliMiii'iilal M-rui'il,\ i i H i i i i i c I 't i r c k s w i l l lie cliaiififd. HAUNTED HOUSE IS COMINGl Hodges Triple - J Western Store In Farmington Has Moved To Clemmons W E A R E N O W The Crazy Horse t Western Store Your Happy Shopping Store O P E N F R I D A Y N IG H T T IL L 9 : 0 0 S P E C IA L S A L E U D IE S ALL WEATHER COATS FROM A FAMOUS MAKER POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS BEAUTIFUL COLORS ’39.90 Usually ’60.00 B U D G E T S A V E R LADIES PANT SUITS 2 PIECE 100% POLYESTER PAHERNS AND SOLIDS Usually M8.00 NOW 1 1 .8 8 S P E C IA L 3 PIECE LADIES PANT SUITS EVER POPULAR SHIRT JACKET STYLING WITH POCKETS AND NOT ONE BUT TWO PAIRS OF COORDINATING SLACKS Usually’28.00 $ 1 Q Q Q ____________ N O W * ^ - ® 0 P O L Y E S T E R GABARDINE SLACKS THIS YEAR’S NO. 1 STYLE WITH THE FABULOUS "FIT-ALL” WAIST NEWEST FALL COLORS y 1 1 .8 8 LA D IES COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR SLACKS-JACKETS-SKIRTS VESTS-BLOUSES MISSES SIZES MADE TO SELL FOR ’18 TO ’36 NOW 40% OFF ’10.80 >o’21.60 S P E C IA L U ID IE S KNIT TOPS 100% POLYESTER SHORT SLEEVES ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Usually ’8.00 SIZES 42-46 Usually ’9.00 ’6.44 iLSS. L A D IE S KNIT TOPS LONG SLEEVE 100% BANLON TURTLE NECK AND MOCK TURTLE NECK Original Price *13.00 S A L E.’ 6 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LA O IES POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS AND PAHERNS EXCELLENT QUALITY AND FIT J | " M M Original Price ’11.00 S A LE ^ a NEW! LITE 'N LAST'N WATERPROOF PANTIES GET-ACQUAINTED LOW PRICES pullon style 2 for 1.6 8 usually 2 for 1.99 snap-on style 2 for 1 .9 8 usually 2 for 2.49 STRETCH T E R R Y S L E E P A N D PLA Y C OV ERALLS *3.44 Usually ’5.00 FLAME RETARDANT 50% VINON 50% VINAL Featherlight nylon coated 4 times— that means waterproof! Smooth, flat- loci(ed seams, soft-no bind elastic. Strong, superlight — super-comfort. M ACHINE CARE THERMAL ‘C U R ITY’ RECEIVING BLANKET 1 .9 8 usually 2.69 New idea! Thermal knit acrylic — featherlight yet soft. Braided knit binding. White, pastels. 30 x 40'. T O D D L E R 'S C O R D U R O Y SU\CKS SIZES 2-3-4 LsuaJJv S3.50 7 PIECE BEVERAGE SET '6 .8 8 SAVE ON FAMOUS PRE-FOLD ‘CU RITY’ STRETCH DIAPERS 5 .4 4 doz. usually 7.59 Shape themselves after washing. Stretch when baby does. Absorbent six layer woven cotton center panel. 4 .4 4 usually 4.99 • ’Baby 8’ gauze diapers • Heavy weight soft cotton ■ Woven-in fold lines BLANKETS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS EXCELLENT VALUES ASSORTED WEAVES ‘5.44 9 7 sew now and save! fall fashion fabrics YARD Values To ’1.79 Yard Great collection of country-look calico prints SO^'o polyester. 5 0 % avril rayon D e lig h tful m ini florals Versatile polyester & cotton gabardines, poplins chinos oxfords 45 wide 1 .9 7 YARD Values T'.’2.99 Yard Double-knit c ordinates includ ing tweed effects, harm onizing solids colors, interesting cneck and plaid designs Every yard easy care 1 0 0 ^^, po ly este r 60 v^ide 2 .9 7 . Regular’3.99 Yard 1 00 % polyester twill weaves — this season s favorite diagonal two way lextuie Great for pants, skirts, sm an top stitched fash ions A riot of Fall's exciting tones Machine care 6C" wide IMVIK COUNTY UNTURPRISH RtCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1975 D e a t h s A n d F u n e r a l s MRS. RUTH SPEAKS Mrs. Ruth Rebecca Davis Speaks, 53, of 4440 Robin Hood Road, died Saturday at Baptist Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Monday at the Cedar Forest Baptist Church by the Rev. Elmer Berry. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. She was born in Davie County to John and Cora Daniels Davis. She spent most of her life in Winston Salem and was a member of the Cedar Forest Baptist Church. She was married on July 30, 1945, to Williard Speaks who survives of the home, one son, Johnny Speaks of the home; one sister, Mrs. Lois Brown, Mocksville, Rt. 4; five brothers. Bob Davis, 732 Duke St., Mocksville, John Davis of Oak Grove; Everette and Joe Davis, both of Mocksville, Route 4 and Marvin Davis of China Grove. ELOISE ALLEN FOSTER Mrs. Eloise Allen Foster, 55, of 2830 Maplewood Avenue, passed away at Forsyth Memorial Hospital October 2nd at 11:10 p.m.Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Voglers Main Street Chapel with interment in Macedonia Moravian Church graveyard. Mrs. Foster was born July-3i,-|----- 1920, in Davie County, to J. William and Mamie Riddle Allen. She came to Winston Salem in 1941, and was employed with Hanes Corporation for the past 33 years. She was member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Suriviing are her husband, Robert Ward Foster, and her mother of the home. and was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church.Surviving .ire two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Dillon of Ker- ni'isville, and Mrs. Ethel Winters of Advance; a Son, Mr. Archie Haley of 1122 Ada Avenue; 11 grandchildren. 17 great-grandchildren, and 4 great-great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Roxie Williams of Liberty. N.C., and a brother, Sam Willard of Mt. Airy. ERVIN LEE SIDDEN Ervin Lee Sidden, 49, of Rt. 2 Advance, died in the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury October 1st. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Willard Stevenson. Burial was in Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Sidden was born in Davie County to Henry Clarence and Mary Ellen Stewart Sidden and was employed by Dixie furiiture Co. and was a veteran of W. W. II. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Oscar (Sue) Jenkins of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Claude (Verlie) Sink of Rt. 15 Lexington; three brothers, Henry C. Sidden of Rt. 8 Lexington, William R. (Jack) Sidden of Rt. 4 Lexington, and Harvey Sidden of Rt. 10 Salisbury. Religious SoioistTo Appear At Cooleemee Baptist G r e e n M e a d o w s MRS. MAGGIE ANDERSON Mrs. Maggie Foster An derson, 84, of Rt. 2 Harmony died at 11:30 a.m. Monday. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Rock Springs Baptist Church by Rev. C. Donald Haynes.Surviving are one son, L. A. Anderson, Jr. of Rt. 2 Har mony; one sister, Mrs. Agatha Johnson of Huntersville, Ala; one brother, Raymond Foster of Mocksville; two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. MRS, MARTHA HALEY Mrs. Martha Williard Haley, 90, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Sept. 30th at the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center.She was the widow of William Edward Haley.Funeral services were con ducted Thursday at 11:00 a.m. at Voglers Main Street Chapel. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery.Mrs. Haley was born in Surry County, to Rufus and Mary Elizabeth Willard. She lived most of her life in Winston- Salem. and for the past two years, at Advance, Rt. 2. She was retired from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Odell James returned Friday after a week’s visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yeagers in Johnstown, Penn. Visitors of Mrs. T. Herbert Nicholson last week and over the weekend were Clarence Galloway and son Jimmy of Greenville, N. C., Win Williams of Boston, Mrs. Lola Williams of Durham, Mrs. Carl McMurray of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad of Lewisville. Gene Johnson of Richmond, Va. spent Friday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. For the next five weeks he will be with the Vagabon Players at the Flat Rock North Carolina Play House. Gene will be playing the part of 0 ‘ Henry in the play 0‘Henry. Mrs. Ella Gray Furches and her sister, Mrs. Ruby Mauney of Kannapolis left by bus Tuesday morning with the Golden Age Club tour for a vacation trip to several places of interest in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. John Holsworth who have been living in our community for the past seven years have sold their house and are moving to Mechscan City in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barney have bought the house and will be moving into it soon. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Potts have moved into their new home in the Kennen Krest Development. Sunday visilors of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Wyllis James of Chapel Hill. W. S. Spillman and Mrs. Ora Hendrix visited their sister. Mrs Laura Lee Poindexter in Huntsville Sunday. The coinmunily extends its sineere sympathy to the Rev. and Mrs Kred Slioaf in the deulii of Mrs. Slioaf's fattier, K()l>erl Kverelle Motsinger of Tlioniasville, Route One Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Luliier Johnson of Ker- iiersvilie called on Mrs G N. Tuc ker and (lilberlSunday a(lermx)n Mrs Grady Sniitii and Mrs. Donald Hmgliani visited friends in Pilot M ountain Mission Study ‘•HOSEA, MICAH, AMOS - The Minor Prophets and Thetr Message for Yesterday and Today." is the topic being presented by The Rev. Leiand Richardson, in the continued Church- Wide Mission Study at First United Methodist Church, N. Main Street. October 12 - 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.The public Is invited to join with the First Methodist Church in this new look at the prophets of the Old Testament. Babysitting services are provided for this session by the United Methodist Women. Rev. J. B. Holcomb Rev. J.B. Holcomb Is New Pastor Of Community Baptist The Rev. J. B. Holcomb has accepted the position as pastor for Community Baptist Church located on Gladstone Road. Mr. Holcomb is well known for his organizing of new churches and for his radio ministry. He received his education at Central Bible Institute in Springfield, Missouri, and also served as , district supervisor in that area. His last church was located in Kentucky. He and his wife, Pernie, have resided at 814 Cartner St., Mocksville for the past 13-years. After holding his first service for the Church, Sunday, September 28 he and his wife were honored with a welcome fellowship dinner by the members of the church. The dinner was held in the new dining room of the church. Brown-Fisher Reunion Is Rescheduled The annual Brown-Fisher reunion originally scheduled at Christiana Lutheran Chui>cl] near Salisbury for the second Sunday n October has been re scheduled to be held the fourth Sunday, October 26, at 3 p.m., due to the release of the new book “Michael Braun of the Old Stone House-His Influence and Descendants,”, which will be placed on sale at the reunion. Returning to Cooleemee for a "Message in Melody” is famed religious soloist, Lowell Leistner from Orlando, Florida, stated the Reverend W. Ray Pennell, pastor of the First Baptist Church.Lowell Leistner is considered to be one of the best religious soloist of our Nation, and is known world-wide because of his more than 25 years in fulltime evangelism, both here and abroad. He has just return^ from spending a month in Rhodesia, African seeing more than 1200 people make public decisions for Jesus Christ. After graduation from college and then completing his study at the Birmingham Con servatory of Music, Leistner had an opportunity for a career in the opera. He chose, instead, as he says, “something far better.” And that is singing for his Saviour, Jesus Christ.One pastor recently stated, “Lowell Leistner’s warmth and freshness of his spiritual ex perience reflects in his singing and makes him a favorite wherever he travels. His deep personal feeling for the ‘heart’ Lowell Leistner of a song gives birth to the free style of singing, which has made him a favorite wherever he travels.” The First Bartist Church of Cooleemee extend an invitation for all people of the area to share in this concert which will be held at the church on Wednesday evening, October 15, at 7 p. m.__________________________ Cornatzer News Revival services are in progress this week at Cornatzer Baptist CHiurch. Services are held nightly at 7:30 by Rev. Leon Wood. Everyone welcome.Ryan Barney, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barney, is undergoing treatment in Forsyth Hospital. Nora Smith and Evenda at tended the 50th wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speer in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Florence Starr was honored with a birthday dinner at her home Sunday by her children, grandchildren and friends.Mrs. Gladys Jones spent last weekend in Hickory.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts and children, Mark and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts, Anita and Reggie and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and Jill spent a few days at Morehead City recently and enjoyed fishing.Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon are enjoying a tour in Florida this week touring Cypress Gardens, Silver Springs and Disney Land. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Hyman enjoyed a trip to the mountains last weekend and loured Biltmore House.Evenda Sue Smith attended a pajama party at the home of Jeanette Carter Friday night. Mrs. Mozelle Nichols and son, Denny of Rock Hill, S. C. and Shirley Jacovs of Cooleemee were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children Larisa and Kenny were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston journeyed to Roanoke, Va. on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and carried their granddaughter Andrea home after several days visit with them. Mrs. Bessie Smith is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee and family. Well the writer evidently couldn’t decipher her own notes last week; anyway the wedding of Miss Donna Miller and Mr. Darrell Pilcher was conducted at the little church at Tanglewood Park not as stated in this column at the Redland Holiness Pastorium. The Green Meadows Church lost their oldest member last week when Mrs. Martha Haley died at the age of 90. Mrs. Haley lived with a daughter Mrs. John Winters at La Quinta Park. She had only been a member of Green Meadows about two years but was such a lovely sweet Christian lady that everyone loved her. Her testimony of being ready when the Lord was ready for her, was all anyone really needs. Relatives and friends here were saddened last Friday to hear of the sudden death of one of the native residents of the community, Mrs. Ward Foster. The Fosters had made their home in Winston-Salem for several years. She was the daughter of Mrs. Mamie Riddle Allen and the late Mr. Allen. People here extend their sympathy to the husband who also grew up here and the mother. Mrs. Foster was her only child. Visiting the Ralph Graylys for a long weekend were his mother, a sister and brother-in- law from St. Albens, West Va., and a sister and brother-in-law from Canton, Ohio. Tommy Harper and Johnny Foster were ordained as deacons at the Green Meadows church on Sunday.The Willing Workers class at Green Meadows will have a class meeting in the Fellowship Center on Tuesday evening, Oct. 14. The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will conduct a Fall festival at the Ruritan Club house on Saturday, Oct. 18, beginning at 10 a. m. There will be home baked goods for sale and handcraft items for sale.Mrs. Lula Sparks remains a patient at Forsyth hospital. Her condition remains poor. All the children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith visited them on Sunday except for a daughter, Mrs. John Jones and family who live in Mableton, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and sons and Bob Hendrix visited Danny Smith on Sunday at Campbell College. Hardison Revival Revival Services will be held October 12-16, at Hardison United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Reverend Lee Roy Hunt will be the visiting evangelist. Special singing will be held each, evening. Eucharist Service There will be an Instructed Eucharist Service at the Cooleemee Good Shepherd Episcopal Church on Sunday. October 19, at 9:30 a.m. The service will be conducted by the Reverend Daniel McCakill and Layreader, Jack Jerome. Gospel Sing At Brock Auditorium A gospel sing will be held at the B. C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville on Saturday, Oc tober 18, at 7:30 p.m. Featured singers will include “The Saviours Quartet" of Concord. Cooleemee Seniors Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold their regular meeting on Monday, October 13, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. VFW Meets Tuesday V.F.W. Post 4024 will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, October 14, at the Post Home at 7:30 p.m.All members are urged to be present. Bixby Presbyterian To Hold Revival Bixby Presbyterian Church will hold its fall Revival starting 'Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. and ending Sunday night October 19th.Johnny Newftian will be In charge of the services nightly except on Saturday night when George Newman will lead. Each of the four nights special music will be provided by "The Young Revelations”, "The Johnson Sisters" and the “Young Believers”. Rev. Robert L. Crews, the new Pastor of the Church, will bring the Evangelistic messages based on Bible Questions, ending Suntl^;' night with a message titled "I'lic Most Important Question ever ■ asked”. The public is invited to attend these services. Cooleemee Personals Marty Kurfees, a student of Campbell College at Buies Creek, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees. David Blackwood underwent surgery last week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem where he is expected to remain a patient for the next couple of weeks. He is in room 339. David is the 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackwood. Clifton Grubb entered Davie Hospital Sunday to undergo surgery this week. Mrs. Maggie Trexler is un dergoing treatment at Davie Hospital since entering on Tuesday. R, B. Whitley was'taken by ambulance to Rowan Memorial Hospital last week where he remains a patient. He is im proving. Mrs. Lena Jacobs continues to undergo treatment at Rowan Hospital. Mr. Bill Gales, who has been a patient at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital in Concord for almost two months, was scheduled to undergo surgery Tuesday. LYMN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licenied B.E. Seati, Adminitrator fS A TIM E e vE R Y TH tN G E c c lri'Jttfi 3 1. Tbt Living T^n d A lt H q um EATON FUNERAL HOME Q O C l’S F iv e M lN U T e S @ 8 © 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 A D V A N C E B A P T I S T C H U R C H URCH ft/ R C H URCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salitburv Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iit>n Work Steel Fabricatine -rommcrcial & Residcntal- Portablc Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkeiboro St. Bu r c h C'S BARBECUE "Bartiecue At It's Best" 842SalisbirySt. Phone: 634-2496 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farmtng-Salei And Service -N ew Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634 6969 f t '^ T H O D K T C H U R C H B M sW rch R e v. A w r y A . F e rfu io n B m R I A N C H U R C H ? l i ? ? 'f T E R I A N C H U R C H • H U R C H N 0 C K S V I1 1 .E F IR S T B A I T I S T C H U R C H R e ». C h tilc i Bullock. CARPENTER Once a Matter Carpenter worked with divine tools creating gifts of love, |oy and hope. His simple touch could mend a broken heart or repair a soul. For any who would ask. He carved an individual purpose in life and produced a deep inner peace at no cost. This Carpenter is still smoothing out personal frustrations for all who put faith in His work. To ask Him for help should be eaSY enough. The hard part is already over. -Paul IVl Stevens ♦ + + + + + + ♦ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK♦ ♦♦♦♦ + -t + + + + + + + + + + 4- C C o m m u n A v 1976 TM| M iynw i b«4enp » our r— Otn- mlt p rtn tM * mnm tnd pay I t . 00 ( v «M ti itam p ybltthM . In th* am* quotatiem . ih* n «m « of rtw ftfthor •/•tf antf A d* a w iM ftw ie “ Oetf'i F lv a M m u m ." Boa 13157. F e n W orth. T «a . 7911f CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certifi.ed Welding-Portable Welder On Hand -Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 D A V I E B A F T I S T T A B E R N A C URev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Mottling Worship 11:00 A.M Evcnii^ Worship 7:30 P.M. Bible audy Wed. 7:30 P.M. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 Spjit. URCH ;;;im ?sV ^S c H CHURCH J. P. GREEN MILLING CO.. INC. Otisy FiMr WiCustffn#lJkd 524 pe|4>t 9 tiM Phone 6P4-2I26 ATONytAfjlJgTCTURCH C & S GROCERY T h is f e a t u r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r e s t o f a b e t te 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> th e s e s p o n s o r s w h o b e lie v e in b u i l d i n g c h a r a c t e r . HO^PCRPSS lU R C H p B E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H T r o y C V i u f h n .N u o f J V IL L E W1 S L E V A N \ S t.. M q c k tv iU e .N C . .............F R A N C H L R C H Sunday School 9 45 • m . W o rih ip Service 11 ».m M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E H O L IN E S S C H U R C H B . H ic k lio f. M in iiie r Sunday S c h o o f 10 a.m . W o n h Ip Scrvioe 11 a .m . . ;ev. A lb e rt C e n ilr Sunday S ch oo l 10 a.m V o rih ip Service 1 1 a.m church'^’'' Rfv. John Kipp, pallor Sundi) School lOi .m Woiihip H im YouihFellowllup6 30 pm f venini Worship 7 30 pm 4«2~J291 JHoinr 492‘TTb7 C 'h w lc k C . Is e n b c rg Barry MAomcyPastoi pjn. , Pastor BILLMERREa FURNITURE CO. INC. • “Where Comfort And liconomy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C, Phone 634-5131 II i DIAL -A- PRAYER 634-3311 JEROME’S BURGER PLACE l.'j? SaJUbury Street ftM -2 6 2 6 BREWER’S GLASS & MIRROR 322 Depot .Street 634-343.5 We Speciah^c In Siorin Windows & Di)urb Aulo Class & Mirrors COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Ueligious Boul;s And Bibles A Nice .Seletliun 01 Presentation Bjbles An Ideal SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 110 North Main Street MuciuviUe, N.C. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 623 2017 or 634-.‘5964 DIAL - A - PRAYER j 634-3311 District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular Septemljer 29, 1975 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, District Attorney; Onie Lee Nicholson, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Donald Eugene Allen, breaking and entering and larceny, not guilty. Ernest Dale Smith, breaking and entering and larceny, not guilty. Johnie Ray Hendren, speedinc 70 moh in .'>5 mph zone, $15 and tost. Charlie Washington Cham- (iters, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $16 and cost. Pauline King Fox, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed. Larry Edward Nunn, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Ralph Macarthur Maynor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone; $16 and cost.Jerry Doyle McCulloh, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Joel Gene Bost, reckless driving and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $250 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic; carrying con cealed weapon, voluntary <llismissal. Carolyn S. Rast, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone; bond forfeiture of $50. Miles Steven Potts, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. Charles Douglas Williams, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Henry Lee Foster, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal. William Avalon Hall, failure to see that such move could be made in safety, warrant Henry Edgar Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $100 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic. Denny Harold Barney, lit tering, $25 and cost. Billy Herman Carson, reckless driving, $100 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic. Wilbert H. Cherry, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50.Joe Harvey Johnson, speeding 88 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of uitoxicating liquor, bond for- #e{ture of $200. ’ I Da3avye Lee Hiatt, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. David Ray Hudson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $24 and cost. Gaylon J. Mills, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone; bond forfeiture of $60. James D. Reese, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, trand forfeiture of $60. Jimm y Virgel Perry, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $13 and cost. . Henry James Holt, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and carrying one concealed weapon, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., weapon confiscated; carrying one concealed weapon, not guilty, weapon returned. Annie Millsaps McCulloch, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Gus Neos, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Knox Haynsworth White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $22 and cost. Wesley Thomas Vestal, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Warren Eugene Elliott, ex- t:eeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Edward Freeman, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60. Edwin Jefferson, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50.Thomas Bruce Tilley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Martha Norman Horne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $22 and cost. L. Ray McCulloh, Jr. non support, dismissed. Fred Robert Lacey, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Rosalyn Ethel Parker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $19 and cost. Aubrey Jones, speeding 76 *tnph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60.Jackie Lucky, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $23 and cost. James Cllmo, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissed. Stella Jones Jones, spt!edlng 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Jerry Dean Myers, exceeding safe speed. $15 and cost. Richard Quinluii Lillie, non- support, dismissedPhyllis Sharpe Joiinson. speeding 7U mph In !>5 nipii zone. $22 and cosl. Gall Bailey, forgery, dismissed.Capers Baity t'arlton, speeding 6S inpii In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $1U and I'osl. Conrad Worih Tucker. Viiperaling motor velncle wiille under the influence of in toxicating liquor, dismissed. J. W. Teague, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while license suspended, $250 in cluding cost. Robert Lewis Frye, public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal. Mtlvin Lewis, forgery, voluntary dismissal. Robert Harold Conley, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Siglenda Darby Williams, exceeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Teunis Vandegraaf, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Williams Welch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jim Deloris Worley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Benjamin Frank Toler, lU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Adolphus Ray Corriher, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy Meredith Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Keith Clark, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Douglas Paul Jensen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Kathleen Adele Jennings, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Daniel Wallace Parker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joe Stanley Allen, disturbing the peace, on waiver of cost. Harold Wayne Ashburn, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Steven Wayne Dalton; speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Marshall Josey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Theron Ingram, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mitchell Armste Patton, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Daniel Kaye Atkins, improper parking, on waiver of cost. Jimmy Dingess, simple assault and assault and battery, dismissed. William Richard Caviness, too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Ervin Louis Ray, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Jack Ray Edwards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and display registration plates registered to another vehicle, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Harden Gillespie, improper registration, on waiver of cost. Emma Ladean Little, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Denny Noe, simple assault and assault and battery, dismissed. Lehman Peters, obstructing road, voluntary dismissal. Kenneth Aaron Snow, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Garry Alan Tilley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Wayne Brown Wooten, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Toy Lowman Beshears, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Brenda Jones Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Craig Brady Atkins, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nancy Whitaker Branon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph Walter Hill, speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bobby Gene Allen, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Richard James Gardner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ann Williams Forrest, failure to yield right of way In obedience to duly erected yield sign, on waiver of cost. Lorraine Bowden Redden, failure to see move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Dennis Lee Potts, hunting without license, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carlos Wood Poteat, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. John Philip Stone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $1U and cosl. Doris Overton Venable, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Daniel Lee Whitaker, hunting withoul license, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ernest Gray Young, public drunkenness, cosl. George Fraley Mahaffey, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. Thomas Ross Howard, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In- loxK-atlng liquor, disnnssed. Jdlin Marnion. simple assault and assault and battery, prayer for judgment continued on ciindltion that he stay away Ironi trailer of prosecuting wiiiiess and not assault prosfiulliig witness t'liarlif H Biackweider, publii- drunkenness, voluntary iii.smissal Ki'iiiii'lii .-Mleii. resisting atrf.st, disinisst‘d Danny Ray Martin, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Ronald Earl Dunston, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Jeffrey Allan Goldberg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.David Brian Newton, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Walter Edwin Jones, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Harry V. Bidle, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Danny Curtis Marcon, speeding 91 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Hoyle Steven Hundley, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. John Scott Brillhart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, volun tary dismas.sal. Houston Frye, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Wilson Farrington Hall, failure to reduce speed to avoid collission, voluntary dismassal. Thomas Wayne Morehouse, failure to operate motor vehici*; on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, voluntary dismissal. Vincent Bernard McAllister, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Marty L. Medlin, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to have in possession valid operators license, voluntary dismissal. Pink Wesley Rinhardt, HI, speeding 70 rnph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Gary Wayne Godfrey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Stacy Thomas Lee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, volun tary dismissal. Charles Brown Dawkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Teresa Roberta Ghormley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Nathaniel Crosby Floyd, V, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. George C. Rochester, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, voluntary dismissal. Kcnnard Reginald Connell, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Robert E. Blythe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Ernie Alfred Hairston, improper mufflers, voluntary dismissal. Shirley Hall Wilcher, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Homer Leonard, non payment of ambulance bill, voluntary dismissal. James Luther Hackett, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Phillip Warren Uzzell, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Jerry W. Jacobs, assault on female, voluntary dismissal. Douglas Jack Hollifield, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Denise M. Pennington, by displaying license plate not registered to vehicle displayed on, voluntary dissrnissal; no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal. Dickie Lynn Parnell, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Loren Lee Perry, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, voluntary dismissal. Ashbert William Danner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Robert Columbus Caldwell, failure to reduce speed to avoid collission, voluntary dismissal. James Randall Minton, improper mufflers, voluntary dismissal. Kenneth Lee Bonham, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Amos F. Smith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Cynthia Gail Bennett, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.Charles O’Dell Spears, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Joseph McKinney Hooker, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. • John Watson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Alfred Roy Garrett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, volun tary dismissal.Jean Moore Long, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, voluntary dismissal. Luther Theodore Robinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Jack Dempsey Ruppard, Jr., speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Michael G. Strunk, speeding (W inpii In 55 mph zone, volun tary dismissal. Jerome Thomas Sanders, speeding 7(1 mph In 55 mph zone. Miluntary dismissal.Graylon Leon Spicer, nn- proper passing, voluntary dismissal Hayinond Daryl Gill, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Juliii W Boles, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal: pul>iii' drunkenness, voluntary disMiissai ■Ifiium- t'aiitz speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Phyliss Kay Pruitt, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, volun tary dismissal. William Henry Neal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, volun tary dismissal. Beef Barbecue At Advance VFD The Advance Volunteer Firemen will hold their annual Barbecue Beef and Pork dinner Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11 at the fire department. Homemade pastries, cakes and persimmon pudding will be available, also whole pork barbecue shoulders will be for sale. Take-out orders will also be available. Pvt. James Rose Is Assigned Army Private James W. Rose Jr., whose parents live on Route 1, Mocksville, N. C., was assigned as a rifleman with Company C, 3rd Battalion of the 197th Infantry Brigade’s 7th Infantry here Sept. 15. The private entered the Army in March of this year and completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La. He is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. 197.*;DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, R o llin s H e lp s P la n M o o re 's 5 2 n d A n n iv e rs a ry C e le b r a tio n Diu UMip Shew, Ti easiirer of the Davie Academv 4-H (nil) IS shown here prescntine a ^50 check to Rav (.odbev. Chief of the County Line Volunteer Fire Deniirtmont as Shelia Walker, President of the 4-H ( luh looks on. F e e d e r C a lf S a le S c h e d u le d in preparation for Moore’s 52nd Anniversary Celebration. Rollins joined in the planning of merchandise to be offered during Moore's annual An niversary Sale. Display and advertising plans for the oc casion were also discussed. Moore’s 52nd Anniversary Sale will begin in mid October. B. C. Moore and Sons, Inc. was founded 52 years ago in Wadesboro, North Carolina when Beauregard Crawford Moore opened his first store. He was soon joined in business by his four sons and nephew. The Moore organization presently operates 68 locations in four Southeastern states. The third Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Sale will be held on October 29, 1975, at the Iredell County Fairgrounds. This sale will be for all beef breeds in cluding crossbreeds and English breeds. C o n s ig n m e n ts a n d nomination fees are due at the Agricultural Extension Service in Mocksville no later than Monday, October 13, 1975. Consignment sheets and rules governing the sale are available ,it the Agricultural Extension Bruce Rollins Manager of B. C. Moore and Sons of Mocksville was in Cheraw (South Carolina) recently to attend a meeting of the chain's managers and of ficials. The meeting, held at the Service office to those who need company's headquarters, was them. “For those who have feeder RrPflkfa^t At calves remainingon the farm, it may be worthwhile to consider D aV ie A C a d fim V selline them throueh thp The Davie Academy Ruritanselling them through the organized, graded sale. On sales held so far, the calves have been bringing from 5 to 15 cents more per pound on the organized feeder calf sales than through the local weekly auc tions depanding on quality of the calf," said Ralph Ketchie, Jr., Assistant Agricultural Agent. Club is sponsoring a Pancake- Sausage and Egg Breakfast on Saturday, October 11th. Serving will be made from 5:30a.m. to 10 a.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. “You can eat what you want, all you want, and pay what you want,” said a spokesman. P u b lic N otice Any eyewitness to a two car accident on IVay 18,1975, around 12:35 p.m., on US 158 near Dutchman Creek, please contact Richard L. Smith, Lexington, Rt. 2; Clarence R. Smith,Advance Rt. 2; or Any. Peter Hairston, Mocksville, immediately. 10-9-2tp S a v e f o r n e c e s s i t i e s . W e l l g i v e y o u h i x t u i e s . Fre e place settin g id ie n you save $ 2 5 o r m ore a t B B & T. B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T iiis t C o m p a n y w ill g iv e y o u a fre e 4 - p ie ce p la c e s e ttin g o f fin e c h in a in In te r n a tio n a l’s e le g a n t w h ite - o n - w h ite W a k e fie ld ]3attem . J u s t de]X )sit $ 2 5 o r m o r e in a n e w o r e x is tin g B B & T R e g u la r S a\ in g s A c c o u n t. W it h e a c h ac d itio n a l d e i)o s it o f $ 2 5 o r m o r e y o u c a n p u r c h a s e a n o th e r p la c e s e ttin g o r a c c e s s o rie s a t sjDecial lo w p ric e s . Y o u a m b u y a 45-]3iece seiA ^ce fo r e ig h t a t a s p e c ia l d is c o u n t p r ic e w h e n y o u d e p o s it $ 1 0 0 0 o r m o r e in a n e w o r e x is tin g B B & T R e g u la r S a v in g s A c c o u n t. S o s ta rt s a v in g n o w a t B B & T Y o u ’ll e a rn th e h ig h e s t in te r e s t a llo w e d b y la w . A n d to d a y , t h a t’s n o t a lu x u iy . It ’s a n e c e s s ity . UAKKFIKI.IX HINA I'ltH K l lsl Itfni \i -J iMttv Phuv Sfiiin^' ) DintU'i IMale 1 C'up 1 SiiUCt'l' 1 Hnad iiiui Hutlei PhiU- } Kruil l)i?.hi'.s •1 Si)ii() h 1 Sahiii 11 O jX M i iJi-s h1 (na\ \ Hi)ai 1 Sujiar ami I'lfanuT 1 12" PlalUT 1 1-4" l’!atl«‘i .■) 'ii I lum l S*-l > UiniuT IMalrs > Soup Dishfs '' Hivad and Hulit-r Platt"' ^ ( up*>> SauctTb1 H ' \'f};cial)ii‘ Uish1 ' PlattiT I Su^ar1 Su^'ar Howl I'tjwr 1 C’reiuiu'r ■I ') 'luial Pitvi's Vbu belong at BB&TBRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMMNY’.V - 10 - DAVIL COUNTY LNTliRI’RlSli KtCORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee S U P E R M A R K E T U.S. CHOICE - WHOLE - CUT INTO STEAKS - FREE AT COOLEEMEE THE BEST MEAT SUPER MARKET AROUND NEIGHBOR It's Not Just Another Package Of Meat But A Reputation With Us (Check Quality, Check Trim) Save 15' to 20' per lb. on trim U.S. CH O IC E WESTERN I U.S. C H O IC E - WESTERN S I R L O I N T-BONE STEAK S T E A K C o ca-C o las ^ e o M a o 6 — 3 2 o x . S iz e 5' Lb. Extra For Wrapping 29 6 — 3 2 o z . S iz e B E E F L O IN LIBBY'S JUICE PACKED SLICED PEACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 9 SAVE 20' LB. ON TRIM or U b ^l> ^ U b ^ fruil 4 ? cocktail SAVE WITH COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT'S. 75 FREE GIFTS TO CHOOSE FROM GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI & CHEDDAR 4 SWEET SUE CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS 24 Oz. Can BANQUET ASSORTED P O T P IE S COBLE'S 100% PURE IC E C R E A M U.S. CHOICE-WESTERN ALL MEAT S T E W B E E F * 1 1 9 H ' 7 Gal Ctn Asst Flavors RAGU ASST. SPACHETTI SAUCE 99*32 Ox. GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 1 3 ’Jar LIBBY'S ASSORTED CANNED U.S. CHOICE-WESTERN CLUB STEAK 5 9 VEGETABLES 0 0 ^ Lb. VALLEYDALE HORMEL B O L O G N A F R A N K S 3 0 3 Cans 1 W A L D O R F A S SO R T E D T IS S U E .6 9 120Z. PKG.12 OZ PKG SCOTT ASST. DECORATIVE AND ARTS^N FLOWERS T O W E L S Large Roll 4 9 B A B Y M I L K r ia B n a n a w n t iiM n a s n ^ ' II t f m j S O U T H E R N B I S C U I T P L A I N O R S E L F - R I S IN G Southern i Biscuit ; I ' COLGATE $1.09 VALUE SAVE 40' 5 0Z.TUBETOOTHPASTE 69 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 3 LB. PACK OR MORE 7 9 *" ^ Lb. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 9 9 r EVERYDAY LOW PRICE CUBED STEAK $ 1 9 9 I Lb. W HITES C H I L I 8 0Z . PKG. 4 9 < EVERYDAY LOW PRICE GROUND CHUCK $ 1 2 9 B EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PORK BACKBONES 9 9 1 REG. CAN 4 9 ' READY FEED LARGE CAN 7 9 CAL—IDA FRENCH FRIED P O T A T O E S 7 9 « 5 Lb. ^ ^ WELCH'S RED OR WHITE GRAPE JELLY 20 OZ. JAR BAYERASPIRIN 100's Reg. Save $1.40 41' T f w C I I ^ A n U .SN 0.1R EG REDTOKAY FLORIDA N C M O UNTAIN IDEAL s u g a r p o t a t o e s G R A P E S ORANGES A P P L E S B R E A D ^ 5 LB BAG nr>7FM RED DEL OR GOLDEN 1 I ARf;F LOAVFSH 5 LB BAG DOZEN RED DEL OR GOLDEN 3 LARGE LOAVES1 69*29*49*15* *1"WITH $5 00 OK more ORDER COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER T hon k» For S hoppm y Here W e Believe Y ou W ill Find Fuir A n d bolonced Prices In Every D ept A t O ur Stores ■ P lu i Q uolity . . . If Y ou W o n t Service Try U» O ur Personnel Are Here To Serve Y ou.COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER D a le s B a rli Two C onliirios O ld D avid L iven g o o d E s ta te Through the years mnny log structures have been modernized with siding and paint which camouflage the handiwork of the pioneer settlers. In this bicentennial year of our country, more and more of these structures are being discovered. Feelings have changed somewhat and instead of covering up the hand hewn logs the owner's goal turns to the desire of restoring an old house or barn to its original shape. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lulher expressed such a desire concerning the old log house and barn on what is known locally as a portion of the old “John Livengood” estate on the Pine Ridge Road. The Luthers were not aware of the log structure of the original old house until just a few years ago. Siding had been added and they had no idea that It dated back almost two centuries. The log barn was apparently built shortly thereafter and although the logs are quite visible, they just never gave a great deal of thought to the house being of the same construction. Mrs. Luther inherited the "Livengood” land along with a cabin her father had built almost 40 years ago. Although their home is in Salisbury, the Luthers spend as much time as possible in the little cabin and around the surrounding 28-acre farm. Ira Broadway, who originally worked for Mrs. Luther’s father, the late Dr. J. S. Forbes, continued to work for his widow and is now the caretaker for their daughter. His home is also on this land, Broadway, 79, has lived here 40 years but he remembers the place of many years before. Of course, John Livengood died many years before Mr. Broadway’s time, but he says he remembers two of his sons, Daniel and David, and “they were old men when I’s just a young boy.” According to the will of John Livengood, dated January 8, 1B68, his wife was named Anna and they had four sons: Henry Samuel (infant), Daniel E., David C., and John Franklin and two daughters: Mary Ann Fisher and Catherine J. Pennington. Daniel and David were named executors to the estate. From records found in an old family Bible belonging to the late Mrs. Phronie Blalock, Daniel Livengood was born September 19, 1833, (Mrs. Blalock’s husband, Marvin, was a grandson of Daniel and Catherine Cain Livengood), Therefore Daniel and David were ap parently near 70-years of age at the time Broadway remembers them. Looking over the old log barn, Broadway says. “It looks just like it did back then," Sheds have been built on each end of it a couple of times and they are about to fall down again, but the barn is just as solid as ever, “They used horses to thrash wheat in here," said Broadway, “They kept the horses on one side of the barn and cows on the other,” According to Broadway and from chocking old deeds, the original Livengood plantation apparently consisted of several hundred acres. The tract of land now owned by Francis and Jean Luther is believed to have been the homeplace of David Livengood. Daniel’s land was ap parently in the vicinity of the homes of Bob Cheek and Pete Ijames. It is believed that the Livengood and Tatum land was the major portion of Pine Ridge then. Broadway also remembers that the two brothers built their houses and barns almost Identical. One deed, dated October 24, 1871, states that David and his first wife, Anna A. Livengood, sold 19 acres to Daniel. David’s second wife was named Fanny. M. H. Hoyle, Sr., of Cooleemee also remembers David and Daniel Livengood from his boyhood days. He says, matter of factly, he boarded with one of them during a time when they lived in Spencer. However, he doesn’t recall which of the boys it was. He does remember that the one he lived with (around 1912-1913) ran a Ira Broadwa) at the old Livengood liouse on Pine Ridge Road. shoe shop at the time and he was very fond of them. Mr. Hoyle says David had a son, Charles, and a daughter Mary Belle Livengood Hoyle. Mary Belle, he remembers, married his uncle, Max Hoyle. He also knew Jean Luther’s mother, the late Mae Cuthrell Forbes, who was a cousin to Mary Belle. Mr. Hoyle says David also had a step son, but he could not recall his name. Gowan Livengood, he added, “was David’s nephew.” Daniel Livengood’s heirs were Amanda Jane who married William Marvin Blalock in 1879, and a son, J. S. Livengood. Broadway says the land now owned by the Luthers, was sold by the Livengood heirs to Amos Wright. Following his death, Wright’s widow remarried and sold to a Mr. Craig. Dr. Forbes purchased the land from the Craig estate, which later became (continued on page 9B) S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r Francis Luther's favorite pet is “Sain” the rooster. DAVIB C O U N T V Features - IB October 9, 1975 hi front of the Luther's cabin is an old spring which is believed to date liack to tlic pre-civil war days and at right is a close look at the log barn. I.iillicr pliuifi Id n'luoNc the sht‘(U al eat h end ol the Driuiiial i)ld barn.Ira iiroadwuy says the old lr)g barn l<*ok« just like it did "when ) was a ln)y." :i) DAVIi; COUNTY UNTI;RPRISU r e c o r d . THURSDAY. OCTOBER ‘I. 1075 RKVIF.WS OF FILM THEATRE ■ THE ARTS i f entertainment by Jeff Aycrg “Cloud hands reaching from window, touch your hair..." rainbow tapping at the Thorc's magic in the air. It's reasonable to bill "Blues for Allah" as a major musical production, the best from The Grateful Dead since “American Beauty" “...Mars Hotel" showed the Dead as “alive and well”—perhaps "alive and groping" would be more accurate; "Blues" has it alltogether, as it hasn’t been since 1971. Happy daze!. •Side one is sort of a mixed thing: "Help On the Way," with a simplier lyric structure than I really care for (not a fault)...which eases into "Slipknot!" a credible (not INcred...but nice). well-played instrumental. “Franklin's Tower,” which moves, and the Latinesque “King Solomon's Marbles” - “Stronger than Dirt...” instrumentals. “The Music Never Stopped"—I'm glad it's there...to say it couldn't very well have been fitted into the framework of side two (heavy sounds)...but Bob Weir - John Barlow sounds seem somehow...maybe out of placet?) juxtaposed w-Hunter-Garcia...good lyrics, sound, good filler but...that's really the problem: it IS filler...and doesn't fit all that well.Side Two begins with the syrupy, lyrical "Crazyfingers.” followed by another Bob Weir Filler piece “Sageand Spirit” (which works O.K.), followed by - WARNING, do not listen more than once per sitting to: “Blues for Allah - Sand Castles and Glass Camels - Unusual Occurances in the Desert,” a 12min. 35 sec. suite which has a quite sobering effect. Several things different on the album: Mickey Hart back on percussion (not seen since “American Beauty"); cover by Philip Garris (not Kelley of Mouse); United Artists handling distribution, GD records now existing only in production capacity. “Blues for Allah" being what it is. there will be more. DIXIE CLASSIC FAIR ...continues through Saturday. I went; I'm going agam. If for nothing else, the fireworks that conclude the day. The fair is sawdust, two-headed (?) women, cotton- candy...and lots of people having a great time. I’ve promised myself a Jim Beam belt-buckle and a ride on the Iwin-ferris wheel, Thursday...and if parking irritated you last year, it’s considerably improved this time around. THE HUB PUB CLUB ...continues their phenomenal entertainment, and I’ll probably work myself up to listing the complete. Fabulous Fall Schedual at a later time. For now a few highlights: Oct 10 - Jimmy Buffet; Oct. 15-19 - Farquar; Nov. 3-4 - Doc Watson. Merle. Frosty Morn recording sessions; Nov. 12-lG - Steve Martin; Nov. 16 - Papa John Creech (I love you!); Nov. 18-22 - New York Jazz Quartet. Hub Pub Club - Lower Mall Thruway Shopping Center - Winston-Salem - Reservations - Membership Info: 724- 9863 - 723-3282. FINALLY - preparations being made for the best noncommercial B.B.Q. in the immediate area. This Friday the Advance Fire Dept, is going to do it to you again...- Beef, Pork (the best), cake and pie-makers in friendly competition w-one another, music (bring your fiddles, banjos...scrub-boards (?), harmonicas, etc. and join in) begins about 9 p.m., always a good time...and a good cause served. Davidson Community College AnnouncesClasses The Davie County Unit of the Davidson County Community College is offering a Veteran’s Adm inistration approved program to finish high school. This individu,nli7Pd in struction center ( h . from 8:00 a.m. until y.uo p.m. on Mondays through Thursdays and 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. on Fridays. The center is located in the B. C. Brock Building on North Main Street in Mocksville. For further information, call Judy Fox or Gray Everhart at 634- ;MI5.Other programs soon to begin at the community college are a course on beginner sewing of knits and mechanics for ladies. The beginner knits class begins Monday, October 13 and runs from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. at Phipps Sewing Center. The instructor is Faye Bur- chette and registration is $3.00. LAKE HORMAN MUSIC HALL Correction HIOHWAY ISO • TfUEU« N. C BIG MUSIC SPECIAL Saturday OCTOBER n t h , 8 P.M.With Aincricii's Number One Bluegrass Hand James White Heads Bank In Rochester,N.Y James D. White, the Executive Officer in charge of the Investment Management Division of North Carolina National Bank, has been named to head the Lincoln First Bank of Rochester Trust and In vestment Division, according to an announcement by William B. Webber, Lincoln First Bank Chariman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer.The Lincoln First Bank Trust Division is the 30th largest in the nation, administering assets of 2.0 billion dollars for both individuals and corporations.White, who joined the NCNB organization in 1954, was named Senior Vice President of its Trust Department in 1966. From 1967 to 1970, he held a series of positions in the com mercial banking area. White is a graduate of the University of North Carolina where he earned his A.B. and law degrees. He also attended the Harvard Business School Advanced M anagem ent Program and the Hanover Bank Trust School.White serves on the Executive Committee of the ABA Trust James D. White Division and has served on a number of North Carolina trust committees. He and his wife, the former Mary Neil Ward of Mocksville. have three teenage children. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: I wish to write you a loiter to express my opinion. 1 came in this week with an article on the Death of Mr. Charlie Monroe. I was told that it would be of no interest to the people of Davie County. Hut I wonder how many people would have remembered the limes that Charlie and Bill Monroe were hero in the tWO's, the older people would remember him if not the young. 11 the pa[x-r cannot print news that are for the old and young alike. Mocksville doesn't lieed a piiper at all.People in Mocksville wonder wliy the young people here grow up and leave. Some of the people here try to live in their own little worid and leave the rest of the world out. Hut you have to print the news of the world to have a paper. 1 know these things are true because I grew up in this town but have since moved away. And if this is still the way people here are I'm glad that I no longer live licre. Thank you. Mrs. Edith S. Streder Rt.2 Ruffin. N.C. A tentative beginning date for the latter part of October for the ladies mechanic class will soon be set for a Thursday night class and aiso possibly a Monday night class.Becky White will be the in structor and persons interested in the class should call 634-3415. Mocksville PTA The Mocksville Elementary PTA is planning an Open House for its first PTA meeting, Oc tober 13, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. in the miltipurpose room of the school. So come and see your child’s work. Besides a visit to each suite, we’re planning an Open House on all PTA activities. Come and see what the PTA is planning to do and see how you can help. That's Monday, October 13, at 7:30p.m. Refreshments will be served. An error in last week’s edition of the Enterprise-Record said that the MHS Class of 1925 holds 5th Reunion. It was the class of 1929. We regret the error. C.A.P. Seminar John Frye Attends Civil Air Patrol Teaching Seminar John L. Frye of Mocksville. a volunteer first aid instructor with the Davie and Forsyth County Chapters of the American Red Cross, attended a teaching techniques seminar last week. The Civil Air Patrol- sponsored course was offered to eighteen Civil Air Patrol, Red Cross, and Coast Guard Auxiliary volunteers at the Forsyth County Red Cross Chapter House last week. The four hour seminar, a Civil Air Patrol training seminar, is designed to improve the effectiveness of any who teach, and especially those who teach occasionally. The program covered motivation, planning, methods, and the instructor himself. Civil Air Patrol. Red Cross, and CG Auxiliary are all volunteer organizations in volved with safety training and disaster relief and search. Their members train both their own members and the public. DECA Officers Attend Workshop Each year DECA Clubs in Area 73 hold an officers training workshop for their incoming officers. Area 7B is made up of twelve schools from our surrounding area. Davie officers and coordinators at tended the annual event Oc tober 1, 1975 at Mooresville Senior High School.Activities for the night in cluded a dinner meal and af terwards a short workshop for each officer to learn his duties of his particular office. This meeting was adjourned after each club president gave a brief summary of future plans for the coming year.Those attending from Davie High were: Kelly Livengood, president; Benny Randall, vice president; Carol Register, secretary; Joanne Godbey, treasurer; Bonnie Cates, parliamentarian; Joyce Bar nes, historian; and Walt Morris and Lynn McKnight, coor dinators. .lohn Frye (left) discusses method of leaching by guidi teacher and class the necessary the guided discussion students to tell the----------.. ^formation with Mai.Ivan l-owrv U.SAFRes (right) who presented the CAP Teaching Techniques Seminar. (CANelson) Shannon Denise Cor- natzer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Cornatzer of Route 2. Advance, celebrated her first birthday, which was September 3, with a party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. “Mutt" Almond, also of Rt. 2. Advance, on Sep tember 7, 1975. Hamburgers and hot dogs were grilled, and enjoyed by all. with birthday cake served later. Those attending were her grandfather, Thurman Cornatzer. her aunt. Karen Cornatzer. Those from out of town were her great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Almond and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stephens, all of Pilot Mountain, N. C. Her great aunts and uncles Ruby Chilton, Mr. and Mrs. “Cotton” Almond, also of Pilot Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Caudle of Winston-Salem: her second cousins Patty Caudle of Winston-salem and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Almond of Asheville and her great- great aunt Mae Stephens of Pilot Mountain. She received many nice gifts. TAP Photo by liolli Paula Peebles Is Nursing Student Paula F. Peebles of Davie County was one of the seventy- eight members of the largest class of sophomore nursing students at Winston-Salem Slate University receiving caps in formal ceremonies held on campus in late September, 1975. The capping ceremony marked the beginning of the students’ clinical practices in health care.In the address to the students, Mrs. Mary Isom - Dean of the School of Nursing, urged “respect for the tradition of excellent Health Services that is the vital history of the WSSU School of Nursing.” Ruritan Club Smith Grove Ruritan Club will have a Fall Festival Saturday October 18 on High way 158, 3 miles west of 801. There will be plenty of food provided by the club members, also hand crafts and home made bake goods for sale. Door prizes will be given. Davie Has 13 At UNC-Charlotte Davie County has 13 students attending the University of North Carolina at Charlotte this fall.Total enrollment at UNCC is 7,570, a 13.4 percent increase over last vear. HAUNTED HOUSE IS COMING! HighlightsOn Channel 2 w f m y t v n il R S D A V . OCT. •) 7: fill l>M -Cues!:Wyiiette ■1:1111 I’M \i(jlil Movie" Joliii Wayne uiiil Da\id Jiins.seii slur in "The tiieen Heiots " llee ilau "Tammy “ ThurMla\ 1 ItlD W I nil l*M IK "I. Ill “Kiliiilil D m ali Sliore's iiK'luiU ' W h ite p lio lu K i'u pliiM' Ki'Miiit Iv. t'lul^k-^ t-uests llouse I ) ii \ I (i .\ei.son K i'ilh iiiiil l.i'i' llia iil : :ii I’ M Span- PW'i" 1 ) I’ a I li ^ I I I h i‘ r J ><iniiinnn i )n a pUiiuM <il u f . Km-iiiti anil his lulU ’aniie.s hiui n ii’inlHMs itl .ill ra i'iu 'r span* priiht* jiisl .l^ !lu ‘> .111' ;il)i)iil to l)l‘(^IIl .1 1 UlU'lf.s.s JuUl'llC> iK'i'os> spai I- .SATl R I)A V . (K T. It ;::(il I’ M - “ N ashville On I'hi- Kouil " Cd Iio sIs J im E d Hrown a n d h u m o ris t J e r ry Clow er w elcom e D iana Trask to "Six F lags Over (ieorgia ■ SI . o i T. i;; T::iii I’ M ■ ■•|{iihl>\ \'inloii Slinv\ " (iuest A rle .li)hiisim M llM )\ ^ . o n i:l l iiii I’ M • D iiiiih: CUI-.--IS I ’egg.' l-ee. Tlir l.i'l U T iiii'ii. D a v id .\i\fii :tiui .Jam es \\ liil iiiiiri' T nil I’ M • (.1 ra l M m ii' ( lht\ s" lliHil (ilijsiiii .-tlars in ( leai iiig Tlie R ange, a hi:n leleaM’ Tongue C H E E K by David Hoyle Want Did you ever notii't' how things you don’t have look a whole lot better when you don't have them than when you finally do? Take eating at a cafeteria. Did you ever order one of those tripie-deckor. bright red straw berry shortcakes loaded with whipped cream only to find that the whipped cream tastes like shaving cream and the strawberries like scarlet car- board'.’ And what about cigarette ads? The beautiful girl that says. “ I smoke Winstons because I like the taste,” looks like a fashion model, and 43 boyfriends. They fail to show her coughing her guts out or mention the fact kissing her is like kissing the bottom of an ashtray (yes dear. I know It is the same with pipJe smokers). Or clothes? The guy in the Sears catalog wearing the bright red leisure suit with the navy flowered shirt and white ascot looks like he'd be stampeded by beautiful girls if he ever dared to wear it on the street. When yours comes in and you try it on. you look like a patriotic beach ball. Records? You sit hours by your radio to hear one particular song you like. When you finally shell out five bucks for the album, you play it 437 times in a row until you become violently ill if you hear any three of its notes played in succession. When you're a kid. you can’t wait to grow up so you can do all those fun things adults do that you can’t do because you're a kid. When you grow up, you wish you were a kid again so you could do all those fun things kids do that you can't do because you're an adult. How about that four-wheeled battleship with an acre of chrome and automatic windows that you spent the last four years eating mashed potato sandwiches at lunch to pay for? Bet with gas prices as they are. you’d give anything to have back that old Studebaker you traded to get it. It’s not so bad that we covet these material possessions. What’s bad is that we know perfectly well we'll hate them once we have them but we go ahead and get them anyway. It's even worse if you happen to let anybody else in on your secret longings. 1 happened to let it slip that I wanted an electric football game one Christmas. When it showed up under the tree, 1 spent more time playing with the box. a fact iriy parents haven’t let me live down to this day. 'V'ou can run into that problem with non material things as well. I’ve had four years of learning (well, trying to learn) to speak French only to discover that there is not much call for French speaking in this county and it doesn’t look like I ’ll ever be anywhere there is. C’est la vie. I once spent hours diligently memorizing the entire Gettysburg Address until I could say it as well as the author himself. But did you ever try to work a recitation of the Gettysburg Address into the conversation at a dinner party? As a kid. I was facinated by yo-yos. I scraped pennies until 1 could afford one of those expensive Duncan Imperial models and proceeded to painstakingly learn to walk-the-dog, rock-the-cradle, and go round-the-world. All that effort was wasted, it seems, for with the exception of this column. I haven’t been able to work my yo-yo skills into any practical aspect of my job. It is the same with hula hoops, stilts, fast dancing and successfully imitating the famous Tarzan yell. They all seemed to be perfectly correct and enviable skills to learn at the time but there is litUe call for them once you learn them. But all is not lost. I foresee a situation in my life when all of the above skills will suddenly come into play to make me rich and famous. It will go like this: One day I’ll be at the beach when a French speaking billionaire runs up to me yelling (in French) tha this son is drowning out in the surf. Thinking quickly. I’ll give my Tarzan yell (so he’ll know I’m coming and not give up), climb on my stilts wading out as far as I can, fasten niy htila hoop to the end of my yo-yo, throw it (,;. to him. and then fast dance b a i kw;> N to bring him to safety. When ihi reporters press me for a statement on my heroic actions, I’ll recite the Get'\sburg Address as the billionaire hands i.io a million or so dollars as reward. Simple, ain’t it? T V 2 for national award-winning news. C u s t o m H id e - A - B e d s Custom Made To Standard, Single, Love Scat, Regular Size, 6 Different Styles In Any Color Vinyl *189.00 Up S o fa A n d C h a i r I n V in y l O r C lo t h *148 2 P ie c e B o x S p rin g s & F o a m Mattress $'7Q95 Reg. $119.00 g] iimuMJi Two-Piece Early American Living Room Suit Custom Made To Standard Size Any Length Fabric Available In Solids, Florals, Nulons, And Vinyls Starting AT Special Vinyls R e u p h o ls t e r y W o r k D o n e A t R e a s o n a b le P r ic e s F r e e E s t im a t e s A t H o m e O r S t o r e Large Selection Of Natiotial Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture Mocksville, N.C. Rt 1 & Uphol Co.Phone 634-2244 Davie Defeats North Iredell; At South Rowan Friday Night - - (niftnrf miot* niiar. DAV1I-, COUNTY 1:NTI;RPHIS1; RliCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBliR I‘»75 3B Davie High, tied for second place in Division Two of the North Piedmont Conference, will take on the leading team, South Rowan, in an important football game Friday night at South Rowan.South Rowan is 3-0 in the conference and defeated West Rowan 21-6 last Friday night. Davie and East Rowan are tied for second with 2-1 records. The War Eagles defeated North Iredell 6 to 0 in a defen sive battle at Olin last Friday night.* Running back Sid Short scored Davie’s only touchdown on a 17-yard dash with 9:37 let in the game.The first half was a defensive contest, Short had two in terceptions for the strong Eagle defense which cut off several North Iredell scoring threats. The strong defensive play continued on in the third quarter that saw both teams punt a considerable number of times.Late in the third quarter, S TA T IS T IC S D a v it County N orth iredHI1 First Downs '93 Yards Rusfimc, >’629 Y.1rds Passing ■*3 ,7 7 0 Passps i 7e-4? PunH *Fomblei Losf ' v.uds Ppn^liiud Thorp, taking over at quar terback, guided the War Eagles for 65 yards in nine plays. The extra point attempt was no good.North Iredell had one last chance late in the fourth quarter to tie the score and possibly take the lead when they blocked a Davie punt at the War Eagle 10 but could only drive three yards in four downs. Short was the game’s leading rusher with 35 yards. Mark McClendon, right defensive tackle, and linebacker Mark James were the Davie defen sive stars. Each team had 7 first downs. North Iredell had 116 rushing (o 93 for Davie. yards Scorinu summary: Osvip County N ortti tredtUf.C Si'on 'i<«»- ( however, Davie took a North Iredell punt from their own 35 for the only real sustained drive of the game. Halfback Stan Davie High Has The Spirit! ■ \a The Davie High School received the award for the most school spirit in the North l*iedmont Conference. In addition, the Davie .Tunior Varsity Oieerleaders won first place in the conference and the Varsity Cheerleaders placed second in the annual North-South Piedmont Cheerleader Clinic held last Saturday. Shown above with their trmjhies, the varsity cheerleaders: 1st row: Li/. Shoaf, Arleen Lewis, Chief. Kathi Coz.art, Co-Chief; Diane Stoneman, Vanessa lloweU. 2nd row: Dickie Vogler, Pam Stout. Leeann Craven, Edna Lyons, Barbara Dancy, Sandra Shelton, iflaine Burton. :$rd tow: Jr. Varsity: Vickie Anderson, Kim Crawford, •lanet Denton. Melody Marshbanks. Kim Krickson. Co-Chief. Terry Sloan. Chief, and Phenica element. . not pictured, Robvn Amos. (Photo by Perry Laird) I First Ace On Hole A ™ O D A Y ’S O P Q R TS A |{\ M I\ I Special Deier Season Planned North Carolina will have a special three-day muzzle loading deer season for the first time this year. During this season only male deer with visible antlers may be taken and with muzzle-loading rifles only. No shotgun may be used. Dogs are not permitted. “ In the eastern part of the state, the muzzle-loading rifle season will be October 9-11.” said a North C arolina W ildlife Commission spokesman. “The season will be in those counties for parts of counties where the regular gun seasons tor male deer will be October 13-January 1. October 13-October 25. and November 24-December 13. Johnston County is an exception in that no muzzle-loading season will be held there. “ In the virestern part of the state, the muzzle-loading rifle season will be November 13-15 in all counties where the regular gun seasons for male deer will be November 24-November 29. November 24-December 6 and November 24-January 1.” T ho^ sportsmen who plan to hunt during the three-day muzzle-loading rifle season are urged to be sure to check and comply with all local laws in the areas they plan to hunt. This is because some counties have local laws making it illegal to use rifles (including muzzle-loading rifles) to hunt deer. In addition to a regular himting license, hunters will need a big game license, and during the three-day muzzle-loading rifle season, they’ll also need a primitive weapons’ license. If they hunt on Game Lands, they’ll need a Game Lands Use Permit, Sportsmen may buy these licenses individually, or buy the single $25 Sportsman’s License which covers all these licenses, plus statewide fishing and the trout license. All are available at license dealers across the statp Sailor's Language Taught The sailor’s language is the topic for discussion at this week’s U,S, Coast Guard Auxiliary’s boating safety program All "land lubbers” who don’t know the difference between starborad and portside, or bow and stern should sail on down to the Salisbury Recreation Center Wednesday night at 7 o’clock for the program. Snow Geese Season Adopted Waterfolwl hunters will be able to hunt the snow geese in eastern North Carolina this year, “The season is offered because of the abuandance of snow geese which have reached such numbers that they are causing crop damage,” a wildlife official said. The waterfowl season will be similar to last year’s and the popular point system on ducks will be used with a split season which gives a .short open season in October That three-and-a-half day early .season was highly popular last year,” said a commission spokesman. ‘‘It was popular not only in the western part of the state but also in the east because it gave hunters a chance at the early migrants.” The first half of the split season on ducks opened Wednesday and closed Saturday, The second half of the split season will open at noon on Wednesday. November 26, and close January 10. The season on Canadian geese will open at noon Wednesday. Novemlier 26, and close on January 14 with a bag limit of one and a possession limit of two. The snow goose and Atlantic brant sea.son will open December 16 and close January 14 Tiie daily bag limit on snow geese will lie two with a possession limit of four While the daily bag limit on brant will be four with a possession liniii of eight Hall Drug Co. Reintroduces The OldTime SANDWICHI Pieiiieiilo Cheese. . . Kgg Salad. . . . rJiii'ken Salad. . . Ilaiii and Qieege. . . Come III And Toast One For l-iuicli Or A Siiai U! HALL D R U G C O M P A N Y Nortii Main Street in MocKsville Mike Jordan of Cooleemee tries to figure out a way to frame his golf ball after making a hole-in-one Saturday morning on the number Four hole at Twin Cedars Golf Course. This is the first ace ever scored on the 220-vard. par three hold according to owner Bob Benson.'Jordan used a four-wood from the white tee. Playing with him at the time was Hayden Benson, also of Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie High Girls Finish Second In Track Meet Davie Cross Country Team Defeats East Rowan The Davie High girls finished second in the Varsity Girls Track Meet held last week at Davie High. Davie had 128 points to trail first place East Rowan who had 165 and a half points. West Rowan was third with 44 and a half points; Mooresville 4th with 31 and a half points; and West Iredell 5th with 22 and a half points. Individuals placing in the events were: High Jump; Rebecca Gar wood and Barbara Call.Broad Jump: Phyllis Stevenson and Emma Stevenson. Shot Put: Deanne Thomas, Paula Sechrest and Phyllis Stevenson. Discus: Paula Sechrest and Deanne Thomas. 120Hurdles: Becky Garwood Recreation The Mocksville Recreation Department will sponsor a physical fitness class for ladies beginning October 21 at 7 p.m. The class will meet on Tuesdays and will be instructed by Shirley Cottle. A registration fee of two dollars will be charged. For more information, call the Mocksville Recreation office at 634-2325. Mocksville Recreation Flag Football results for September 30 are Michaels 73, Cooleemee 12, Fork 22, Mocksville Red skins 20, and Ingersoll-Rand 44, Farmington 27. Standings in the Flag Football League are; STANDINGS w L Forlc 1Michaels iIngcrsoll-Rand iCooJecmec 0Farmington oMocksville Rcdsliins QMocksvillc Bid. Supply 0 and Barbara Call. 440 Relays and 880 Relay; Jackie Hairston, Deanne Thomas, Telesia Grant and Barbara Call. 100 Yard Dash; Jackie Hairston, Phyllis Stevenson and Teresa Johnson.440 Yard Run: Pat Finney and Teresa Johnson. 880 Yard Run: Deitra Williams. 220 Yard Dash: Rebecca Garwood.Mile Relay: Pat Finney, Deitra Williams, Jackie Hairston and Telesia Grant. Rebecca Garwood was the top point winner for Davie with 23 points. Every girl participating for Davie earned points. Two more meets for the girls are scheduled for this week. Davie’s cross-country team whipped East Rowan 17 to 40 in their fifth consecutive con ference victory against no defeats.Barry McBride and Mike Barnhardt of Davie ran away from the rest of the field as they lied for first in 11 ;01 over East’s 3 mile course. Davie runner Craig Williams captured third place with a time of 11:28. He was followed by Ketner of East Rowan and Lyle Nygren of Davie. They bad times of 11:50 and 12:02 respectively. Davie will be defending their Western North Carolina High George McIntyre Wins Sales Trip George McIntyre of Mocksville won a Sportsman's Holiday through a life insurance sales contest held during the summer months sponsored by Farm Bureau. Approximately 200 agents from North and South Carolina attended a company meeting at the Landmark Inn, Atlantic Beach. They also enjoyed deep sea fishing and golfing during the Thursday, Friday and Saturday holiday. Davie Cheerleaders At Carowinds Meet The 10 member cheerleading squad from Davie High School will be one of 126 North and South Carolina high schools participating in the Carowinds C arolinas Cheerleader Championship on Saturday October 11.Each team is to perform for a maximum of four minutes and will be judged on originality, degree of difficulty, precision and unity, appearance, voice projection and clarity and enthusiasm.Larry Latham, the theme park’s special events manager, said a total of $700 in prize money is earmarked for the activity funds of the first through fourth place winners. The top winner will receive the cash, a trophy and a working scale model of a cannon which may be used at school football Brewer (Beside Dewey’s Radiator &. Body Shop) 1 Depot St CONTACT: ’s Glass & Mirror f For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze ^ Plate Glass ^ Mirrors ^ Shower Doors if Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SC A R E U P M O N E Y . . . F O R F A L L E X P E N S E S I Fall is a wonderful season if you have money for new clothes, school needs, C4ir and home repairs and oilier ex penses ! If F.xtra 'ioney is what ^ Ol' need to scare off Fall expenses, l,KT KNOW! We’ll do our level hest to help \ou! .See iis soon! S o iith e m D is c o u n t Court Square (Above The Fashion Phone 634-3596 ^^n and Fri. 9-7 Tuet., Wed., and Thurt. 9-5:30 School Athletic Association cross-country championship. Davie's top three runners from last year’s team are back (his year including the in dividual champ Barry McBride. The WNCHSAA meet will begin and end on Davie’s practice football field October 28. Race time is set at 4:30 p.m. The results are as follows; Davie County 17, East Kowan 40. 1. Barry McBride (DC), Mike Barnhardt (DC), 11;01; 3, C. Williams (DC), 11:28; 4. Ketner (ER), 11:50; 5. L. Nygren (DC), 12:02; 6. Arnold (DC), 12:04; 7. Plyler (ER), 12:06; 8. Walsh (ER), 12:23; 9. W. Collins (DC), 12:40; 10. Hutchinson (ER), 11:41, Borden’s Girls Softball Team Has Good Record games.The cheerleading competition is expected to run from 8:30 a.m. until 10 p.m. in the park’s Paladium amphitheater. Vehicle Operator License Suspensions License suspensions and revocations for the week ending September 12, 1975 are as follows:Kenneth L. Clore, 20, of Ad vance Route 1, revoked from November 7, 1975 until November 7, 1976, Timothy W. Fisher, 27, of Advance, suspended from September 27, 1975 until September 27. 1976. William H. Payne, 42, of Cooleemee, suspended in- definately from August 11, 1975. Roy R. Swanson, 35, of Mocksville Route 7, revoked from July 21, 1975 until July 21, 1976. License suspensions and revocations for the week ending September 19, 1975 are as follows: Avery E. Street, 20, of Ad vance Route 1, suspended from September 29, 1975 until Oc tober 29, 1975.Asberry Stanley, 53, of Mocksville Route 6, revoked from August 20, 1975 until August 20, 1979. Gary E. White, 23, of Mocksville Route 5, revoked from September 26, 1975 until September 26, 1976. Kn\) He who eni ies another admits his own inferiority.From the Latin The Borden's Girls Softball Team, along with their manager Jack Nichols, sponsor Garland Bowens, and special guests, ended their season with party at the Red Lobster. Mr. Bowens was host for the oc casion. The Borden Girls played 75 games this season, scored 747 runs against 283. Fifty seven games were played in tour naments. In the season played at Smith Grove, Borden's took first place in the league and play-offs with a record of 17 wins and one loss. The team entered 13 tour naments and posted a record of 43 wins and 14 losses. They placed in all but 3 tournaments. The team went undefeated in the Mocksville, Cooleemee, and Sheffield tournaments with several of Borden’s girls win ning trophies. In the Mocksville tournament the team played 5 games to take first place. Ann Stevens won the trophy as the leading hitter and tied for homerun honors. Phyllis Nichols won the most valuable trophy. Borden's played 4 games to take first place in the Cooleemee tournament. Patricia Dwiggins won the leading hitter trophy and Cathy Hutchins the MVP trophy. In the Sheffield tournament the team played 4 games and won first place. Cathy Hutchins won the MVP trophy. In the Lone Hickory tour nament, Borden's fell in the loser's bracket and had to fight back to the finals. They Played Unifi two games in the finals to take first place. Ann Stevens won the MVP trophy. In the Farmington and Boonville outrnaments Bor den's placed second with 5 wins and 2 losses In each. The team came in third at Hellards with Cathy Hutchins winning the MVP trophy.In the State Class B Tournament held at High Point the team came in ninth in a field of 56 with a record of 5 wins and 2 losses.This year in tournament play Borden's had seven girls to receive all-star trophies. They are Cathy Hutchins, Cathy Hanes, Phyllis Nictiols, Jenny Barnhardt, Ann Stevens, Patricia Dwiggins and Luvada Bowens. Cooleemee School Holds Open House Open House was held at Cooleemee Elementary School Monday night during the first meeting of the Parent Teachers Association at 7:30 p.m. in the school media center. President Charles Evans presided. Rev. Charles Sherrill, pastor of Concord-Liberty United Methodist Charge gave the devotions.The attendance award, which resulted in a tie, went to Mrs. Robinson's Kindergarten and Suite One. Winner of the annual membership drive also went to Suite One with Suite Six as runner up. Principal V. G. Prim in troduced the teachers to a capacity crowd.Evans announced that plans are underway for the annual chicken pie supper, the association's only money making project, which is scheduled to be held on Saturday, November 15. At the conclusion of the meeting, parents were invited to visit their child’s home room and meet their teachers. Cheerleaders Receive Awards Davie High School came oft with several awards at the North- S o u th P ie d m o n t Cheerleader Clinic held last Saturday. The Davie varsity cheerleaders were runnersup in the North Piedmont Conference in competitive cheering. The junior varsity cheerleaders won first place in the conference. Davie received the award for the most school spirit. Piedmont Standings, Schedule S O U TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E Conl. Overall W U T W L T0 0 S 1 0 3 0 1 4 0 1 10 3 2 0 ? 0 7 3 1 LCKingtonConcordSal'SDurrThomaswilleAsheboroKannflpohsStatrsviM«>TrimlyAlbemarle N O ()T H P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E Oivtflon One North D<ivtdson MooresviUt North Roii^dn Norm StatilvWeSI RovsAn Division T m Conl Overall W U T W L T? 1 0 j I 02 10 J ? 0? 1 0 3 2 0? 2 0 4 2 00 3 0 1 2 1 Conl Overall W L T W L TSouth RoManOdvie Counir ? i 0 3 1East Rowan ? 1 0 3 2South Iredell 2 2 0 2 3North Irrdel' i .1 0 15West Iredell 0 S 0 0 5FRIDAY'S RESULTS- Saltsbu' V 40 1 unity 16 EastRowi»n?^ Woor* sviMf 9 North Ddvidiofi 26 f^orlh Ptotvan 1) South kowati ?' V»» stRowoM6 Dawic Counl* t North Iredtli 0 Thomctsv'iif J4, AlbentArIc b Concord 1*. AsU?l>0f0C Lciington 20. Sl<ilesviile 0 North Stariv 40, V»est Ircdpil U THISWEEK'SCAMESSelisbury at L« Kington Easf Rowjn df North Ro>*Weit Roy»an at \^♦'S1 Iridi u North Davidson at FJorlh Irodfl Oavie County d1 ^outh RoMun North Stanly at Moor^iv.M• Slatosviitc rtt Souih it<.a,.|i Abheboro At Karmdt>oiis Trimly «t Albt-nirff U- ThornasviMe at Contora Hall Drug Co. Reintroduces The OidTime SANDWICH! Pieinenlo Cheese. . .Kgfr .Salad. . . Chicken .Salad. . .Ham and Chee.se. . . (>)nie In And Toast One For Lunch Or A Snack! HALL D R U G C O M P A N Y Nortli Main Street in Mocksvillc Q f y o u who came by to see the New 1976 Fords.If you couldn’t come out for our Grand Showing. . .It’s not to late . . . Come on out and talk to one of our Sales CounseJors • take a test drive and you'll see why we like Lawrence Reavis owner • manager George Marlniau James Si'aft»iU '^ ‘fphone Toll FRE from WinstonSalei 722-2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 \orth Mockuville, S.C. Phone 634-2161^ N.C. Oultr UiCMU* 2416 4B DAVII ('(H iN n’ I NTIiRPKUSl- RKCORD. THURSDAY, (KTOBliR l')75 American Issues Fpriim No. 7 T h e L a n d s c a p e O f P r i v a c y by John B, Jackson (Editor’s Note: This is the seventh in a series of 18 articles written for the nation’s Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues Forum. In this article Professor Jackson discusses the organization of the unsettled lands of America into a grid pattern and the relationship of such a pattern to our national ideals of independence and equality. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER was developed by the University of California Extension, San Diego, and funded hy a grant from the National En dowment for the Humanities.) Whoever has flown over any part of the Un.ted States west of the Alleghenies has seen the vast landscape of rectangles and squares that extends beyond view in every direction. Even when we fly over desert or mountain some fragment of this rectangular layout is usually visible: A faint trail or a fence line or a solitary square field.It is an amazing spi'ctacle, without its equal in extent anywhere else in the world, a grid pattern of fields and roads and towns that covers more than two-thirds of the United States. If ever there was a national landscape this is it. Who created it, and why? A common explanation is that it is the result of large- scale real estate promotion over the years. But it was actually created almost two centuries ago, in 1785 when the new republic acquired all the vacant land between the old colonies and the Mississippi.In order to open this Northwest Territory to settlement and organize its administration, the Continental Congress authorized the National Survey, dividing the entire Territory into sections or square miles, with the lines running due north and south, and east and west. As the United States expanded westward the grid system was imposed on all the country as far as the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific. PROMOTING EQUALITY It looks like a very simple way of organizing landscape for future oc cupancy, and it is. And because it is so simple, so rectangular, and so monotonous (at least from the air), many Americans are unaware of the radical social philosophy behind it: it was a landscape designed to promote equality and independence among those who settled in the new territory. Largely inspired by Thomas Jefferson, the grid system represented a new relationship between men and the land. The practice of dividing land into squares or rectangles is of course far older than the American grid system. There were grid systems in Egypt and Rome and in Japan; there were even small grid landscapes in Medieval England and France and Germany. It has been favored for several reasons. Fast and easy to lay out, it can be ex panded indefinitely, and it makes location and description very precise. It also makes supervision and control of the population relatively easy; these reasons- except for the last-explain for the grid system's popularity in pioneer America. As a consequence grid landscapes on a small scale took hold in Colonial America in the middle of the 18th century, a good generation before the Revolution. Many developments at the time made the old community-centered landscapes unsatisfactory. The worst of the Indian wars were over and people no longer saw the need for living in compact, defensible settlements. The population was growing fast, and many young Colonists wanted land of their own.Yet the New England towns could not expand indefinitely, and the practice of N u m b e r 10 Site Number 10 Was Second Watershed Dam Completed S O D n U G O U T , C U S T K R C O U N T Y , N K B R A S K A , 1 8 9 2 . T h e g rid system o f s u rve y p ro vid e d fo r a landscape o f priva te fa m ily farm s. The second dam constructed in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project was Site number 10, on Gilbert Boger Road at Sugar Valley air port. It was completed November of 1972 for an approximate cost of $88,000. The alt-earth structure is located on Sugar Creek, a tributary of Dutchman living in the village and working in fields miles away became impractical. Also, tens of thousands of immigrants were arriving in North America-Scotch-Irish and Germans and Welsh. They had no liking for those tightly knit communities of the native born where everyone was fixed to a prescribed place and had to support the one established church; they wanted no part of the old hierarchical system. A TIME OF CHANGE Nor should it be overlooked that Colonial America in those years underwent an important religious experience. The so- called Great Awakening, led by Baptist missionaries, developed in many people an awareness of an individual emotional inner life that seemed to demand independence from the community’s moral control. For the first time to many people there came a need for private life. Hence the old village-centered land scape gradually broke up, and a new class of land speculators arose-men (or com panies) who bought large tracts of wilderness from the provincial govern ments and sold them off to anyone who had the money or credit to buy them. George Washington was one such land promoter. It was easy to measure off squares or rectangles of, say, 160 acres, regardless of how they varied in topography, lay out a rough grid of roads or paths, and advertise for settlers. A simple arrangement, and one which we modern Americans are very familiar with. But consider how new it must have been to the young settler of two hundred years ago! He asked no one's permission to move in on the new land; there were no religious or social qualifications. He could choose any piece of land he could afford to buy, and he could sell it if he wanted to. Furthermore in this new landscape there were none of the old obligations common to New England; church attendance, town meetings, sharing the community grazing lands and forests. Yadkin Valley Officials At Telephone Seminar Wade Groce, chairman of the board, and Harvey Ciobble, director of tlie Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration, attended a conference sponsored by the National Telephone Cooperation Association recently in Nash ville, Tennessee.A highlight of the conference was a seminar on “Planning Future System Growth" con ducted by Jim Morrison, a management consultant from Kansas City, Missouri. The objective of the session was to enable telephone cooperative directors to plan for improved service to members and customers. A second workshop on Monday dealt with training in board effectiveness through teamwork techniques. Mr. Morrison demonstrated several crucial methods of reducing conflict and reaching better decisions. Materials were provided for participants to take back and apply to board activities. Other highlights of the meeting attended by over 600 delegates included a welcome address by Governor Ray Blanton of Tennessee. "Financing Rural America's Future" a presentation by E. A. Jaenke (former Governor of Farm Credit Administration) In short, he and his family could lead a happy private life, remote from political strife and the interference of town officials. This was when the '"ord ‘farmer’ came into general use. It designated a man who lived and worked on property he owned in the country, and it distinguished him from the townsman. These new grid-layout communities began to spring up in what was frontier America in the mid-1700s-in northern New England, in New York State, Pennsylvania, and throughout the mountain ^uth. The system proved so popular that after the Revolution the government of the young Republic decided to apply it on a wide scale in the new country to the west. The first grid survey was in Ohio in 1786. Actually the grid system is more complicated that it appears when seen from a plane. The law not only called for dividing the land into square miles, but for combining every 36 of these square miles (or sections) into townships. And in every township section 16 was set aside as a school section, intended to support a local school and thereby create the nucleus of a community. Nevertheless, how scanty were the provisions for political activity! No land was set aside for towns or administrative centers, no roads were planned, no common lands for the benefit of the community, no provisions for parishes or counties or even states. How different from the old political landscape of earliest settlements.Eventually, of course, those places and institutions evolved; but the landscape which developed can still be interpreted- even from the air-in terms of privacy and independence. The viewer looks down on neat farm houses, most of them a quarter of a mile from their neighbors, along the straight country roads; the small crossroads churches belonging to in numerable independent sects; the small schools-which were once rural America’s answer to the town and its attempt to control education. Even the country towns with their identical blocks and their identical lots, each with its isolated house, are part of this defiantly private, self- reliant landscape which flourished during the first half of the 19th century, and which to many of us represents old-fashioned, traditional America. INDEPENDENT STATUS This landscape achieved its final form after the Revolution; but it started long before then; it started when men were looking for another way of identifying themselves. They were no longer willing simply to be members of a kind of political super-family, identified by the place they occupied, either in terms of land or in terms of social position. They wanted instead the status of in dependent, self-reliant individuals, with the opportunity for self-improvement and growth. Discontent had taught them that change was necessary, and religious and emotional awakening had taught them that it was often desirable. The western Roy And Bill Collette's H E A L T H N E W S From Wilkins Drug H o w m u c h h i g h e r a r e d r u g p r i c e s t o d a y ? T h f p u b lic w a s 100% w ro n g in a n o p in io n p o ll 1 s a w rc i'e n tly . T h is p o ll in d ic a te d a b e lie f th a t, n e x t to the o il in d u s try , th e d ru g in d u s try is a le a ilin H cause o f in fla tio n . T u r t le pie! T h u facts t 1 (11 1 * iH 11 Tl » . ' 1 ,;r. - 1 msami s h o w th a t sin ce 19(i7 p re s c rip tio n iiric cs h a v e rise n just H ': . H efore th a t, fro m 19()ii to 1970, p re s c rip tio n prices a c tu a lly d e c lin e d b y U )"' in the C o n s u m e r’s P rice liu ie x i K ro in HK)7 to 1974 th e p ric e in d e x fo r a ll c o n s u m e r nooiis rose 'IH'-'i. F o o d costs s o a re d 6 2 % , c lo th in K :u i' , h o u s in g 5r'i^ a n d tra n s p o rta tio n . Yet (Iru K s rose ju s t .'{’Ii. P re s c rip tio n p rices c o n t in u e to h o ld th e lin e o n in fla tio n a ry in creases. Bring y«>ur nt*xt prescription to us after you set* vour doctor. Our service is un- beatuble! W IL K IN S niaJ 634-2121 ' ‘ocksNilIe, N.r". Y o u n g a d u l t e s t a t e p l a n !( you’re 15 to 22 years old, you can start your life Insurance program with $10,000 in term insurance lor just $49.00 a yearl When you’re 25, your policy converts to permanent Insurance at rates you'll be able to afford. It’s called Natlonwide's "Young Adult Estate Plan", and it's worth checking Into. Call: J.E. Kelly, Hr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 3U3 Wilkesboro St., MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-2937 m NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home Ollice: Culumbus. Ohio land was one place where it could be achieved. Settlers eventually discovered when they moved West that they had not only broken old ties with the political com munity but had also created a changing and unpredictable landscape. Their new neighbors were strangers who suddenly moved away to try their luck elsewhere, or who subdivided their land for a townsite, or who left their land in wilderness, in order to sell if later when the prices rose. The land was at first a commodity, to be bought or traded or sold. Ralph Waldo Emerson was full of ad miration for those versatile young Americans who were by turns farmer, hunter, Indian trader, newspaper editor, preacher; jacks-of-all-trades. Like the grid pattern which they lived in, they were ready to expand in every direction, to change and grow. If the landscape had lost forever much of its old harmony, it had gained an in valuable ingredient: the notion of privacy. Perhaps it was the monotony and the lonely distances of this landscape that gave a dimension of inner depth to the lives of those who lived and died there. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is distributed by the National Newspaper Association. NEXT WEEK: Prof. John B. Jackson discusses "The Landscape of Work” that resulted from industrialization and ur banization. Creek. It receives water from a drainage area of 3,225 acres. One of the moderate sized dams in the system, it is 28 feet high and has a per manent pool of 34 acres. The flood stage pool is 150 acres. The Oediment pool volume is 120 acre feet and flood pool volume is 1,070 acre feet. M rs . G e n e R a u c h N a m e d To L o c a l M o r e h e a d S c h o la r s h ip C o m m itte e Mrs. Robert (Gene) Rauch of Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, has been appointed to the local Morehead Scholarship Committee. She replaces Jack Pennington, who Three Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in an accident on court square in Mocksville last 'Hiursday around 3:55 p.m. Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by Ruth Garnett Foster, 25, of Mocksville; a 1968 Volkswagen operated by Nancy Carol Reavis, 19, of Mocksville; and a 1967 Ford operated by John Frank Hairston, 17, of Mocksville. Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter said his investigation showed tliat Hair ston backed his vehicle out of a parking space, put gear in forward position, and foot slipped off brake onto the accelerator. Hairston's vehicle knocked the Foster vehicle Into the Reavis Volkswagen which had just started to back from a parking space. The Hairston vehicle then also hit the Volks a glancing blow and continued on for about 40-feet before stopping.Damage to the Foster Ford was estimated at $250; $600 to the Volkswagen; and $150 to the Hairston Ford. Hairston was charged with failure to see safe movement. resigned from the three man board which includes Bill Foster and John Brock as chairman.The purpose of the committee is to select a senior each year from Davie County High School to represent the county in competition for a scholarship worth $12,500 over a four year period.Mrs. Rauch received her degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in Dental Hygeine and is a past president of the N.C. Dental Hyglenist Association.She has served in several offices within her profession and works with Dr. Vic Andrews in Mocksville. She was selected for inclusion in the Outstanding Young Women of America awards program in 1975. Vehicle Is Rocked A warrant has been filed against Mrs. Bettie Prevette of Mocksville Route 7, charging her with damage to personal property. The warrant charges Mrs. Prevette, 49, with throwing a rock and hitting the left back fender of a 1969 Plymouth belonging to Vercie Prevette. Damages consisting of a dent in the fender were estimated at $100. P R E S T I G E FIRST FEim \L SAVINGS nRSTTACCOUm E m e r g e n c y C a s h a t 0^ 2 0 0 0 lo c a tk m s n a t io iia lly . UTien you open a First Account' at First Federal we give ynu a Prestige Card — a wallet-si/e saving.s card that is . designed to take the place of pa.ssltooks in traditional Passbook Savings. Al.so, aspart of a nationwide sy.stem your Westige Card enables you to get i $200.00 emergency cash at over ’2C 'i'our card is your coilateral. F^esent proof of identification and the cash you need is yours in a matter of minutes. Emergency Cash. Ju.st one of the seven convenient services you get with a First Account'*'. If)cations. FIRST FED ERA L S A V IN G S .”'11 s K.mJ f IK-I'V M l. -I I 'd s M r.iiiu iit K o.id > 1 5 Ki-\ni>ldii >l II SI 111 ! 2 I ( j.lll llfl Ml flM • M 111* ■.V llll .\ ( f ^1 OAVII-; roUNTY I-NTI RPRISI-: Kl'CORn, THURSDAY. OCTOBKR l‘)75 5n H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a t e . 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-WS) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE E V E R Y D A Y S A L E P R IC E S FOR GREATER SAVINGS M I C I S « O O D T H B U S A T ., 1 0 /1 1 /7 5 ...Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R I S I R V I D . . . P I O IIIA L P O O D S T A M P S A C C IP T ID . ’()H C i:i .A IN F A M I L Y P A C K F R Y I N G P A R T S L B . 3 L B S T D R M F R E S H G R O U N D LB. FINE CHINA ON SALE THIS WEEK! IbESSERT DISH ONLY 5 9 * E A C H w ith pvery i5 purchM c SALT and PEPPER SET SAVE S O * No p urchiM required Next week, bread & butter plates. Follow the weekly sale VALLEYDALE SMOKED SLI. P i c n i c .................... HORM EL M EAT OR BEEF W r m k M ....................... VALLEYDALE SLICED 'AOR Vi S m o . P i c n i c . LB. 12 O Z. PKG. LB. U. S. C H O IC E CUBED CHUCK S t e a l c .LB. TWIN PET D O G F O O D U.S. CHOICE READY-CARVE RIB R O A S T U .S. CHO ICE DELM O NICO • • • • • • LB. 9 9 U.S. CHOICE WHOLE NO. 300 CAN 30 * w ni I c. wuwuw D n s s u e NEW BORN P a m p e r s • • • C T. C HICKEN O F THE SEA LIG HT T u n a .......................‘ 'SiS - 5 7 P a m p e r s U.S. CHOICE RIB EYE S t e a i i ................ SW IFT V4 SLICED P o r l c L o i n . . lb. SW IFT FAM ILY PACK P o r i c C l i o p s M ARKET STYLE SLICED B a c o n ................. HOLLY FARMS 10-12 LB. HEN T i w l t e y ............. u A LB. LB. LB. KRAFT ORANGE ‘ J U IC E $ 2 * 9 $ | 3 * $ | 3 S $ | 3 » W HITE CLOUD BATHROOM 2 ROLL • • • PACK OVERNIGHT 12 • • • ' CT. V2 GAL.m NABISCO NUTTER BliTTER OR SKINNER THIN ^ ^ 8 0 Z . 9 A *S p a g h e t t i RED TOKAY I ^a p e s 6B IMVIH COUNTY FNTKKPRISI- RITORI), THURSDAY, OCTOBKR K. 1<)75 Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Tommie Harding Crotts, 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 18th day of March 1975, or this notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of Sep tember, 1975. Lavada A. Crotts, Ad- minstrratrix of the estate of Tommie Harding Crotts deceased 9-18 4tn Administratix Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as ad ministratrix of the estate of Carl Broadus 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 19th day of March 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the nth day of Sep tember, 1975 Ola Vaughn, Administratrix of the estate of Carl Broadus Smith, deceased. 10-l8-4tn Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Doris Gough Allred, 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 lOth day of April, 1976, 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 6th day of October, 1975 Melvin F. Allred, Ad ministrator of the estate of Doris Gough Allred, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty. 10-9-4tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Allen B. Howard, 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 25th day of March, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of Sep tember, 1975. Minnie M. Howard, executrix of the estate of Allen B. Howard, deceased.9-25-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of DeEtte Carter, 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 25th day of March, 1976, 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 Sep tember, 1975.William R. Carter, Ad ministrator of the estate of DeEtte Carter, deceased. 9-25 4tn O a k l a n d S u b d i v i s i o n Intersection Of Davie Avenue And Highway 64 OfMocltsville — R estrictive L o ts - — Paved S tre ols— — C o iiiiiiiin ity \^ater— - 20% Down- F iiia iu -in g A va ila h le O n A p p ro v e d ( ’re d il Lo u $2200 llacli — W ater (U>iiiu*cli(m s- $ 4 0 0 .0 0 B . C . B r o c i c 704-493-6733 DAVIR COUNTY NORTW CAROLINA NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by that certain deed of trust from Oscar A. Smith and wife, Geraldine Smith, to John T. Brock, Substituted Trustee, dated April 12, 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 89, at page 84, Davie County Registry (see instrument ap pointing substitute trustee recorded in Deed of Trust Book 92, at page 621, Davie. County Registry), and pursuant to an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated September 9,1975, entered after due notice and hearing as required by law, upon default in the terms of the said deed of trust and the note secured thereby and at the request of the holder, the undersigned Sub stituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, October 10, 1875, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the real property described in said deed of trust and more particularly described by metes and bounds as follows: Situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being known and designated as all of Lot No. 3 in Block D, Sec. 1, of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 4, at pages 105 through 107, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more par ticular description of said lot, including any permanent im provements that may have been erected thereon. Said property shall be sold subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years sub sequent to calendar year 1975, and to any liens, judgments or Olemmons V illage R eal Estate (Juiet country living in this 4 bedroom, 2 story home. 2 large porches, 2 full baths, extra large kitchen with dining area. Only $40,000. Farmington. V(ni can’t beat this house for value. Like new brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area, central air, full basement. Only $35,350. Davie County - Large wooded lot with nice mobile home. Outside storage building. Only $15,000. Davie County - 2 bedroom mobile home beautifully decorated. Wooded lot with stream. Only $11,500. .Advance - 100 beautiful acres with old farm house. Only $1,500 per acre. Peoples Creek Head, Davie County - 92 acres with river frontage, old farm house could be restored. A must to see. Only $1,200 per acre. Carolyn Johnson 7«6-1777 Sue Keyser 766-47.').'; Office766-4777 Ann llillebrand Jane Boyer 7nii-(i!)i4 u a n ,/ r g fJEALTOf?' R E A L E S T A T E HERE IT IS! Your little 10 acre farm. Just 2 and a half miles from I-4U. Modern brick home with electric heat. :) bedrooms. 2 halhs. basement. Property is fenced and has small pond. Very affordable. WIIKIIK (HI WIIKN could you find a belter buy? This '•jiisl lived in home” features many desirable qualities such as formal livin)>-dining. :i bedrooms, two baths, playroimi. small office, double garage. Very tastefully (iecoraled. Call to find out WIIKKK it's located and WIIKN we_jLan siiow i( J _____WII.\T \ BLiy:! mV.NKIt s a y s .SKM,:! This is not the Kieatest trad of land {iround but the owner really does uanl to sell. II has some timber, borders stream and all lifters will be intertained. DON'T l.KT THIS SLIP BV lN\OTK'KU::l.(»»)KIN(i - K(ir a Rood buildinR site on mobile home lot— We have tlic idlUil—Just i'.j miles to l-40...l3j.'i00. IDKAM.Y I.DCATKD h'^HDERINCJ LAKGK STREAM consisting S O L U acres. Nicepastureland and soni ........ timber.______ l.oOKI.Nd KOIt a desirable building site'.’ We are pleased lo offer lots in beautiful OAKLAND liK U iin s off IIr> . Ill West. Now is the time to pick the type lot to suit \otii' |ilan. l.ots range from acre upward wilh a water sysicin nssiirinii udetjuate supply. ClKMise from our si'leitiiin of o|ien. uooded, cul-de-sae. etc. KI.\.\NtTN(i ( AV UK \lUiiN<;i'DWill 1.1) \ <)l' HKLIKX K A .>1ASI K« BKDROO.M W ITH \ KlllKIM,.\t'K'.> It's for real! This unique lof> exterior liome tealures three fireplaces, extremely large and ( iiinlortahle rooms, a niiidernited kitchen w-dish»asher. (Her I7IIII s<|. ft. <if li\ imr space and it sits on a largi- liiMutiful lot.Nii« a\aila1)1e for reiit. ViT> well kept. \icei\ decorated. :i bt‘droonis. I bath, country home, modern, all electric, recently landscaped. Seven miles out. $165 per month.\\i IIW K 1 \( KK TltAt T. i:> At ltK TH \t T. AM) (ITHKH VAIIIOLSSI/.KD TKACTS OK LAND IN (iOOD AKKAS! IK V»)l 'RK i.OOKINC KOK I.AND WE MAY HAVK it;: 111.\l I'll t I.: lii;\t ril'i I.: riiai s the description nf lliis IK .ini' tract iif pastureland with abundance of Rood rii.iii li'iiMluRr just l‘.' miles Iroiu I-to. Pick from inan.N. oi.inv licsiratiie huildinR sites and >ou’ll be pleased to kiiiiH lliiTi' s a stream. dee|i ueli and an iiutbuildiiiR. 1 i : i s (.1) lit I rriii\\ ' 6 :it-5 iW 0 M VI lit' slies •Ifaii Uuust't \Ws. .lury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer other encumbrances of record at this time or which may hereafter be filed of record which are superior to the lien of said deed of trust. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance and to confirmation in the manner provided by the laws of the State of North Carolina. This 9th day of September, John T. Brock, Substituted Trustee 9-18-4tn Adniinislralor's Noticc NORTH CAKOLJNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Gerald Dale Davis, 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 April 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Oc tober,1975 Theodore S. Davis, administrator of the estate of Gerald Dale Davis deceased. 10-2-4tp PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Ervin Daniels to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home in an R-20 Zoning District on Ap proximately 5 acres owned by Ervin Daniels located Hwy. 601 South adjoining the property of H. R. Hendrix and Jerry Daniels. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 P.M. on November 3, 1975, in the Grand R. Bruce Tuttle 10-9-2tn Howard Realty & In s u ra n c e CAROWOODS New It bedroom ranch homeexquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace in den. exlra nice carpeting, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Savean extra $1800 on taxes iust by buying the home of your | > dreams this year. Call today. ' ' ' N'KW LISTING - Lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 large baths, large living room’ with fireplace. Kitchen-den combination, double garage. Excellent storage, nice * ’ connlry lot near CooTeetnee. Redwood siding. Call today for information. NKW LISTING - North Main St. Lovely cozy 2 bedroom home with lots of room. Newly painted outside. Beautifully decorated, paneling, lush carpeting and wallpaper. Garage, 2 large storage buildings with built-in hanging closets. Fenced in back yard, extra lot included for large garden. One of nicer'vintage homes in town. Convenient location. Nothing to repair. Call today. CAKOWODHS - Beautiful new 3 bedroom brick home * under construction. <i'rvl ‘ dogwoods, heatpump. Large utilit tifully decorated. Call today. COUNTRY IIO.MK WITH ACREAGE - Just what you have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding. :t bedrooms. 2 'j baths, storm windows, heat-o-lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. .Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. Call today about this perfect country place for you and your' family. Priced to sell. Verv well kept :i bedrooms. 1 and half baths, kitchen carpeted witli d ish w "i'«i nC entral air. carport enclosed. Beautifully ii oVJl-w'. Call today for private I > appointment. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD j.n 'te 3 bedroom house, brick, large double lot. Very good buy. I J Call today. SOUTIIWDOD .ACRES - Fabulous new split foyer in this lovely quiet residential area. Outside city limits I J but close'to city conveniences. Call today to see this I ex(|uisite home. HICKORY lin .L - Call today about the dream home I » that could be yours in exclusive residential country I ' club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. :t(l .\CRE FARM - Marketable timber and farm house 4 > remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for inore information. (:ot)l) BI Y - Very nice. 3 bedroom home. All electric,( * nice lot. includes storage building. No downpayment. | Call today. M C E NEIGHBORHOOD - Beautiful new brick home. I • central air. pa,neled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,| garage. Many other features you will love. $2,0(M)tax'^ credit applies. Call today. MOUNTAIN CABIN - New River location, nice lot. i PARK AVENUE - Well kept. 3 bedrooms, full basement. 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - :: hi car IIand utilitv. REDUC ns. I >2 baths, fully ■fiiy of storage, carport -“owner Relocating. BEST BUY - Georgeous 1-year-old immaculate home located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close to schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den,tf living rot»m. very large kitchen and utility, full basement. 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. VERY NICE - Split level at a price you can afford.Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom. 1 ••• baths. Lower level readv to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today.^ CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Call today for an appointment. !! BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood. Low downpayment if you qtialify. Call today. ADVA.N’CE AREA - Beautiful 12 x fiO 1973 mobile home^ and large lot. (>’ x 22' expando. 2 bedrooms. Lot enclosed by oak rail fence. Will sell sejiarately. 3 bedroom rancher. 2 baths, family-kitchen, dining, ( living room with stone fireplace. Half acre lot beautifully landscaped. Priced to sell. Call today about this' unique county residence with lots of extra features.M ILLING ROAD i BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent A view and fireplace. All electric, completelv furnished.> Priced at only $27.0(10. BUILDING LOTS ^ INTERESTRATESDOW N. BUILDING IS UP. B U V ^ LOTS NOW. » WOOI)L.\.NE - Beautiful building sites. Large tre<-s.5 no thru traffic. Priced to sell. BOXWOOD .ACRES - Off (iOl South. Large wooded lot priced to sell. o ri'IIO S P ri'A L ST REET -3 lots. 100 x 200 each. Call (inlay. ^ EDGEW OOl) CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely ^ lu'ighborhood. ^ HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots still available in 5 I'vcliisive country club area. FOR RENT ^ l'(»ll RE.N'T - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient V f location in (own. Call today, f BUSINE.SS OPPORTUNITIES M ERLE .\<)KMA\('<)S.MKTICS - LADIES - A chance lo invest in a good business of vour own with small down payment. New owner will also receive expert training F R E E including m erchandising, d cosmetology and administration at the renowned Merle Norman Center in Los Angeles, California. IF yoti are looking for a career or even a profitable way (o spend your ex(ra free time, call toaay. \l)\ W C E - Carwash and garage. .Automatic ant. sell-serv ice carwash. (iood income possibilities. I''i|nipmcn( in perfec( condition. .Multipurpose garage or shop. (.(H I ( <U HSE A\0 PRO SHOP - Excellent op- |miHiiiiH li/r ihis Vi-r\ profitable business. \ ervg<«»d liK iiiion. All equinmenl and course in great conclition. Owner will help finance. Call for details. ( (»\1M|:HI I \l. - All stock, equipmen(, appliances of (he lui'iii(ine store. A good business for energetic I iiiiple. Call us tiNla.N for full informatiini. Jttliii H o w a r d A n n F . W a n d s OJ/ht' p M *>{4-52 73 I I 'J (i34-S‘J73 lloDic <hi4-.i7H4 Ilm iii' (hi4-:i2'Jy I h e B r o n U e i i H e m e F i n d e r tVlembar of Winston-Salem riultipal Listing Service HICKORY HILL COl'NTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral ceiling " ........... ' ■ ...................... • ■ f plus study and finished ' in b a s e m e ijJ^ i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ in den with fireplace. Formal diningroom. 4 bedrooms playroom in basement. 3 full baths. 2 car tirive-in garaijJaragH New home on Grev Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, den with fire )lace. carport, carpet, near hospital, shops. Ingersoll-Rand. Best of all its subject to a tax credit. , SOUTIIWOOD .ACRES - Your Dream Home. Beautiful new colonial spin loyer. Large livingroom. formal dining room, large country kitchen. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace. 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful wooded lot. Call tor appointment. WOODI.EA - 3 bedroom brick rancher less than one year old. living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal.' 2 ftdl baths, front porch, drive-in basement, central air, I acre lot, good loan balance. NE.AR 1-77 .A.V'I) I ’NION GROVE - A :i bedroom, brick rancher in excellent con dition and .1 and one-fourth acres of land. Also, three trailer spaces and three septic tanks. Price $3.5,jjO(). WOODLEA - 3 bedroom rancher with extra lot, den with fireplace. 2 full baths, 2 car garage in basement, beautiful wallpaper and carpet, storm windows anddoors, central air. ---------------NEW LLSTING - Craftwood - A 3-bedroom brick rancher with living room and extra large kitchen and bath ofl the ground level. A large den and a playroom finished in the basement, a shop area and a dehumidifier, flood lights, stereo speakers. T.V. antena. paved arive, 5 rose bushes and numerous shrubs and young trees plus a garden spot. This is priced to sell since the owner is moving to another part of the state. FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage finished with cabinets, double paven itrive. Another two-story building that could be used as a workshop anti garage or an apartment. .All this and more on five acres of land where its hartf to lind. OFF KOI - The 2 storv Colonial vou have been waiting for. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, huge living room. 2 fireplaces, huge pla^vrwim. plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful carpets. Large wrap arqtind deck on back. J^ot s^ze 1.18 acres. IIOLID.AY .ACRES - V>ry nice. 4 bedroom brick home. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace. -'.I acre lot. t)nly $2«,500. CUSTOM BUILT - Of best materials. Beautiful contemporary ranch, full has(Mnoiit, 2 car garago - electric eve. Built-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2*2 baths, beautiful kitchen, den with fireplace. All this on 2 acres of land? See to ap preciate. ,, . tiR E Y STREET MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room brick rancher, very well ouilt. Huge den with fan in fireplace. Too many extras to describe. Call for details. (ioI NORTH - (Quality built 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, plus carport, approximately I acre t)f land. A|sp 24 x 32 garage. Excellent buy at only $2(5,500. DAVIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter home, 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualified. Sl.I.flOO. ___________ NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle. Approximatelv 2700 sq. ft. Beautiful 3 bedroom split level. 2'l> baths, formal dining room plus breakfast room. Large den. huge playroom with fireplace and wet bar. 2 car garage. All this on an acre lot plus beautiful swimming pool. Must see to appreciate value. $49,900. GL.ADSTONE RO.AI) - Lovely 8 room brick rancher. Excellent condition. Exposed beams in den. Built-in stove in kitchen. Approximately l acre lot. No down payment to qualified buyer. Rcdjiced $26,!)00.____________ NEW 3 BEDROtTM floNllE - 2 baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebate applies - near .Advance, schools and churches. NEW LISTING”-Williams Road -3 bedroom brick rancher, kitchen with built-ins, den. living room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace, drive-in basement, 2 car carport. 2 fire alarms, cedar lined closets. This home is custom built with best of materials. 3 acres of land. Garden space. A must see home. ATTENTION NEWLY W EDS-rompletely remodeled 2 bedroom home with bath, nice carpets, sliding patio door on back. Nicely decorated. I acre lot. The price only $12, .’> (10. __________________ SH EFFIELD PARK - Verv nice 3 bedroom brick home, beautifully landscaped lot with rail fence. New building size 24 x 30 wired for welder. Excellent buy. COMMERCIALCOM M ERCIAL BUILDING - New, lot 46 x lOU with extra lot on back 46 x 105, naved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 bath. I show room. 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12' ceilings, could be used for most any type sales^^offices or garage. (i ACRES - With very modern. Well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearbv and operate this well established business. Call for information. Call Martha Edwards 7(M-(i:i4-2^4. EXCELLENT FLORLST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. .All this on approximately 3'a acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 7(M-634-2244‘. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and restaurantoverlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retire and have good’ ..lincome. Excellent buy. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT BRANTLEY'S- WE L IS T T O S ^ ^ L a n c l F i n c l e r !l.35 acres fronting on KOI and Road 1423. divided.Very nice tract of land. Can be sub- Beautiful 7K acre tree farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Approximately 1.200 feet paved road frontage. .Approximately one quarter mile Yadkin River frontage. Owner will finance at 7 and a half percent interest. Price, $86,00(1. l(i Acres - 2.3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway (J4. This is the property yoti have been waiting for. StIO feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today. Nice mobile home, on 801. 12 x 54, window unit air conditioner, 2 fire alarms furni.shed. SOl'THWOOI) .ACRES - Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. Y.VDKIN COL'NTY - (io acre farm off new 421, old house, tobacco barn. 2> - acre tobacco allotment. 3,i acres under new fcncc. Onlv $43,000. DULIN RO.AD - Six acres, beautiful womleij tract near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to .Mocksville and Winston-Salem. EDtiEW OOO CIRCLE - I 'j acres land. .Nice brick rancher, I'a baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for appointment. :il ACRES - Or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of .Mocksville, part open and part wooded, streams. :m U RES - With beautiful !l room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from .Mocksville. Call for an- poiiKmeiK. DAVII-; COU.N TV - Approximately 100 acres - close to 1-40 - part open and part wooded - stream - gotnl farm or development property - good financing. .'i.22 ACRES - On Corna(/er Road, womled. stream, lays good. HILLSDALE MINI FAR.M - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of langlewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time that land this near 1-40 has been offered in many years. t:t ACRES - Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. n acres in large timber. «o \CHKS .\E.AR F.AH.MI.\(iTO.\ - 2 good streams, in pasture, 'u wooded. Several builtlings. water and sejtlic tank. Will subdivide. i!!', A( RES ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-storv house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell. II ACRES - Near l-io exit. Large timbers. .Make nice private estate. Excellent bii>. ' "" ‘‘‘‘her side of 1-40 lM>tween Hwvs liOl "ml (his*^ prop^^'-U^ ' ' ‘^^•'"•'"‘•''cial or industrial use. Ia-I us showLAKE NORMAN :l deeded wa(er from lo(s on Lake .Norman, nice and level. Price $.'>..500 and $(>..'>00. .'deeded lots on Lake Norman. 100x 200. Price. $2,900. Onl\ A Sample of Our Listings - Call for Information on Others. Onlv A Sample Of Our Listings - Call For Information on Others limnlleii Reollq & In/uronce Co. WE BUY EQUITIES 2070 Beach Street/722-7136 Winston-Salem The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, ^''Ocksville, N.C. 634-2105 r*artha Edwardi-Brokers 634-2244 'jraham Madlson-634-5176 Eugene Bennett, Salesman 998-4727 G r a n d C h a m p io n S te e r O n S p e c ia l D is p la y A t D ix ie C la s s ic DAVIK COUNTY HNtTRPRISli RK ORD. THURSUAY, OCTOBER -- 7B i From Ihp wiiiiior's circle In the dinner table is the route a Grand Champion Steer from a major stock show normally follows.But when Ken Cheek of Winston-Salem, NC, bought the Grand Champion at the prestigious Grand National Livestock Exposition and Rodeo at the Cow Palace in San Francisco last fall, the but cher's knife was not even considered,"He’s far too pretty to do anything with but keep," said Cheek at that time. “I’m going to take him to my farm in Wilkes County and fatten him to 2.000 pounds. Besides, the way he looks at you with those big eyes, I’ll be keeping him a long time, He loves attention.” Just how unusual is it for a Grand Champioti steer to live to enjoy any fruits of its regal position? “Totally revolutionary,’’ was the reaction of Lex Connelly, manager of the Cow Palace.“What happens to Grand Champion steers is the same thing that happens to most steers. They become steaks,” Connelly continued. Connelly said he had heard of someone keeping a Grand Champion only once before. “A man from Houston bought the Grand Champion steer at a Chicago stock show and took him back to Texas to display. I don’t know how long he kept him but he didn’t kill him immediately. That must have been, say, 20 years ago.” True to his word, Cheek has lavished attention on his steer for the past year. His first move was to name the animal "Winston Rodeo Special” for his friends on the Winston Rodeo Awards professional rodeo sponsorship program who gave Cheek the idea to go to the Cow Palace and bid for the steer.Then he started to feed Winston. The Limousin-Angus steer weighed 1,310 pounds when Cheek payed a record $4.35 per pound for him and became the first East Coast buyer of a Grand Champion steer at the Grand National. “In the last year Winston’s consumed four and one half tons of grain and over 200 bales of hay, plus mineral salt and some medicated food. He has hit the 2.000 Dound mark now,” Cheek Davie Farm Bureau Annual Meeting Is October 27th The annual meeting of the Davie County Farm Bureau will be held October 27, 1975, 7:00 p.m., at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Building. The Women’s Committee, headed by Mrs. Benny Boger, is working on the plans which will include special entertainment, door prizes and a banquet. The Farm Bureau will furnish Bar- B-Que and drinks, members will bring a covered dish. More details will be mailed to all members later in October.The Commodity Committees will meet with the Directors at the regular directors meeting October 20,1975,8:00p.m. at the Farm Bureau office located on the Court Square. The Grand Champion Steer and Ken Cheek. said with pride."For every 100 pounds he gains we add a pound of grain a day to his feed. He eats about 27 pounds of grain a day now. 1 figure if we feed him right, he’ll weigh 3,000 pounds in a little bit more than another year. Then he will be the biggest steer we know o.' living at this time,” Cheek said.“I am showing him now at the Dixie Classic Fair here in a special outdoor stall. We’ll see what the reaction is here and then probably take him to more fairs and shows.” One might have thought that Winston Rodeo Special would have been gone quickly con sidering the fact that Cheek own’s Staley’s Charcoal Steak House, a restaurant in Winston- Salem known for its prime cuts of meat. But now is is more doubtful than ever that Cheek’s one-ton pel will ever end up on anyone’s plate. A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Marsh spent the weekend in the mountains. They were ac companied by Mrs Fallie Vogler and Mrs. Gladys Jones. Saturday night was spent in Blowing Rock, on Sunday the group went to Johnson City and Bristol, Tenn. In Virginia they drove up the Shenandoah Valley via Wytheville, also to Ab- bington, Hillsville and Fancy Gap. They returned home late Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Georgia Foster was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at her home. Her birthday was Saturday, October 4. Those enjoying the dinner were Mrs. Foster’s children, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, Jr. and children, Kevin and Mandy of this community. R u f u s B r o c k Real Estate MOC’KSVILI.K - :t bedroom frame with bath. $17,500. MOC'KSVILI.K - 2 bedroom frame with bath. $i:i,.500. NK.\K COOLKKMKK - I bedroom frame with bath. I,(»TS WITH \V.\TKK ON IIW Y. U.S. 04 - $l(i(H) each. P h o n e O f f i c e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 H o m e 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 8 R u f u s B r o c k R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r Also Mrs. Foster’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf and Miss Blanche Foster of Ad vance. A neighbor, Mrs. Clara Baity, also attended. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Joe Collette were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Foster.Mrs. Leonard Jones attended the Craft Fair held at High Meadows near Roaring Gap on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jones had much ceramic work on display, a craft at which she excels, having her own shop at ther home.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Binkley of Lewisville, Charlie Mock and son Jimmy of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Flossie Jones and daughter Louise of Baltimore Road were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity.Mrs. Carrie Shutt is showing improvement after undergoing major surgery last Monday at Davie County hospital. Mrs. Gladys Myers is in serious condition at Davie hospital. Get well wishes are extended to the ladies. Mr. Charlie Vogler underwent surgery on an eye for cataracts last week at Davie hospital. He is scheduled for surgery on the other eye this week. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mrs. Clara Baity left Monday to spend a few days visiting Mrs. Charlotte Mock on West Clemmonsville Road, Forsyth County. Mrs. W. R. Patterson and Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mrs. Eliza Markland one day last week. Mrs. Markland remains in poor health and is confined at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers.Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harris ASCS News Interest rate on Facility- Dryer Loans changed as of October 1. The rate now is 7.5 percent per annur tot the six month period beginning October I. 1975. Beginning September 30, 1974 Commodity Credit Corporation is required to adjust interest rates every six months based on the cost to CCC of borrowing money from the U. S. Treasury. Iy>ans in effect prior to October 1, 1974 are not affected.Interest rates per annum by periods were 9.375 percent for October 1,1974 to March 31, 1975 and 6.125 percent from April 1, 1975 to September 30, 1975. Any loans made after October 1,1974 will have the interest adjusted semiannually. Farmers interested in a Facility-Dryer Loan should contact the office for details. 4-H News JUNIOR LEADER The Junior Leader 4-H Club had its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, October I, at 3:30 p. m. in the County Of fice Building. Teresa Myers, President, called the meeting to order and led into the pledges to the American and 4-H Flags. Sonja Cook, Secretary, called the roll and read the minutes. The business discussed in cluded National 4-H Week, Stale Fair, Open House at NCSU, Junior Leader Programs, Achievement Night on November 13, Scrapbooks, and County Council Meeting on October 16. We then chose a slate of officers for the County Council. We decided to wait and elect Junior Leader Officers at our next meeting on November 4. The meeting was then ad journed.Darlene,Reporter of Winston-Salem were Saturday visitors of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer and son. Allen Wayne. The Harris’ also attended the Methodist church chicken stew Saturday night at the community building. Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cor natzer and daughter, Lelia, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney and daughter, Susan, spent the weekend camping at Tanglewood.Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem spent several days last week visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell.Miss Rebekah Talbert celebrated her birthday Friday, October 3. Many friends and relatives dropped by during the day. Miss Talbert’s nephew and niece gave her a lovely arrangement of cut flowers Friday, the flowers were placed in the Methodist Church Sun day. Miss Talbert was also given birthday cakes (three) by various family members; for which she was very grateful, as her many guests helped con sume the birthday refresh ments. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Parsons, parents of Mrs. Charles Markland, Jr., were visitors at the Advance Baptist Church Sunday. They came for the ordination of Charles Markland, Jr., as a Deacon. G r e e n B r ie r F a r m s Acre Lots *2250 And Up Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem. Located On Forit Church Road Near Bixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B . C B r o c k 704-493-6733 Also Call Local Oavie County Realtors laggQi GAM BATES F f ^ REA L ESTATE O N E N . ftlA IIS M A L L 7 2 3 - 1 8 7 1 ‘L e t U s H e lp Y o u F in d A H o u s e T o M a k e Y o u r H o m e In )\VO(>I)l,KK-8 oom s. :i bt'drouins. 2 und a huir batliK. 2 story homi>. lia s fo rm al d in in ^ ^ room , living room , kitchen w ith buiU-ins. diMi with w ood'huriiiiig fircpluce. huge utility r«»om and carport. Kousc has scpurate hcalin|{ and cmtlinK units for cach story. A lot of house for m oney. VVOODl.KK Split lover, :t bedr(H>ms, 2 full baths, fireplace in den. kitchen with dish' w asher, form al dinint* roi>m, utilltv room . 2 car garage, sun deck, paved drivew ay. $12.20(1. liK D K .V .M ) H O A i) • l^>vely firoom brick house, beautifully decorated, la r^e corner lot. paved drivew ay, ccntral air. fireplacc in den and living room . 2-car paneled naraj;e attached, kitchen has dishw asher and plenty of cabinets, lar^e patio with privacy fence. This could be vour dream bouse. H H H 'K • .lust outside city lim its, with all the conveniences of city living, l.a r^e d e ii vvitli iireptace. convenient litchen witli dishw asher, three lar^e bedroom s. 1 and h alf baths. Ii\in^» rm>m. utilit> room . <miside storaj»e r<«»in paved drivew ay. r;irpor| ( all lor n nur appointm ent to see Ibis h>vel\ hom e. 1I\U1*I‘!H \ \1 I.KN - l.ar^e lo lo n ia l splii (over hom e, located on wtMided lot containing m tire tlian an .tiie . Select Ibis hotne now. and chdi»se >oui iai'pet. w allpaper, etc. ri\ K H ItO *>K l»KI\ I-: i:. acres. partl> wooded, part under culti\ alion, (*ood ntad li laila^e. SO I rilW O d l* \( HI 'S i .ti ;u re lot heauliful building site lor (he house ym ir dream s. 70 \('ltl!s, J.'t ii|)en k.'t Ii‘nc4'd. stieani lake site. 2 l4»bacin barns. Owni^i' will liiianct^ (he )il>lo pel ji I e a( 7 |ierceii(. and \ i>u i .to ( beat (hat. .VI \( H I.S . itH KIM, neat \d\aii4 e, v ol (be \ adkiii fur a m ile nr m ure A t'((rt;<*(iOs p la ir lo lioild >oiu d ie a m luune and enji»s prtNacN that »s bard to lind (hese da\s, Ovviit'r v\iil help linaiice. Gilbert Lee Roger, Broket Maxine Roger, Salesman Uax ie 919-998-8334 and \\ inston-Saleni 919-723-1871 LAREW-WOQD, INC. IN S U R A N C E- REAL ESTA TE i:> K rw in Street. Couteemee (M oody Hausel - Large well conslrucled, 2 story frame home with 4 bedrooms. 1 and a half baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, hall with pantry, front and back screened porches, partial basement. House has central heat and storm windows. All of this for $22,500. I'M ill Iti'iMik K arin - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half j in the city limits of Mocksville. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake, llie main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of (asleful restoration and a number of the farm buildi'ng-s are in good condition. With over 2.00U feet frontage on Hwy. B-) east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Cartner Hoad, this property offers many fine investment op- porluiilties. Tlieowner wants a total sale We will be glad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor iiuide basis l-'inancing is available. We wck'iiinc in(|uiries and opportunities lo show this fine niii|>crly t>Li\ii‘ \t'aileiii> Itoad - Oakland Heights • 100' x 200' lots atailabic at $l..iuo each Keduced to l2li..ilMI 'ilM SliIIsIiiii n Siri'cl Ui'duced for quick sale Owner I'l'locating in another community :i Ix'droom liome. 2 liaths. living nHini. kitchen-den conibination with lireplace and lull basement t'eiitral air conditioning ."I \i i i's Hear Creek I'hurcli Hoad, just iH'umd Davie I'liiiiiH line Only $7.iO per acre niiiiIivmiimI \i I es Have you stvn the new section which is niiu ijpi'ii' .Make your choice (roiii maii\ beaulilul U lJ II l ll 'll l u l s CALI OR SEE DON W O OD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 NKW 1,ISTIN(;-S l.itrge attic with fo' ; Street - Lovely -4 room house with bath. Separate i ngstaris. Shadr'd bake yard is Tenced with clfain lini This’is a super house for newlyweds or couple with no children who wants the convenience of living in city limits and still have a yard. Call David Lowe for complete details today. Priced at $17,5IMt for quick sell. Corner .Avon and Tot St. - Beautiful ;t bedroom rancher, located in best area of city for growth. T'oll basement. Can be vours today. See this one now. irr. I - Lovelv ,1 bedroom house with 2 batfis located on approximatelv :i acres of land rirenlace in den and in basement. 1.'>40 square feet of heated area with carport and drive-in basement. B-Q grill in back yard. Call today for an ap pointment to see this super buy. SOI’Til OF MOCKSVILLK - 4 rooms with one bath. A good variety of furniture to go with the house. Good for a couple just starting housekeeping. Priced at $I7,!MI0 to sell ((Uicklv. KOH KKNT - ;t bedroom, brick house located south of Mocksville. Short term rciilal.WANT)ultimate in livin W A M )K H lN (i LANK - The most beautiful home in Mocksville offers you the .ing. Everything you can desire in a home is here for the taking. Spacious room, Hirge baths, ultra-modern kitchen. You can’t ask for more in aEverything.....................ge baths, lilt-------------house. Call Oavie Lowe today for complete details of this dream come true home. CAKHOWOODS - Lovelv :t bedroom home with 2 baths. Iliere is a modern kitchen with breakfast room anil formal dining room. The basement is finished with large recreation room with fireplace and an office. Has carport and also drive-m garage. City water. Call today for an appointment. C.\UT\KH STUKKT - .■> room house with bath located in city limits. Priced at Sll.."!)!!). Loan assumption available. Call today. KOI{ S.VI.K OK l{l<;,\T- Kaymond Street - ;i beilroom. one bath house with carporL fi percent assumable loan. Call today for details. DEPOT STREET - Buy this house at a sacrifice. Can be remodeled at minim al expense. Extremely good opportunity for profits. IIICKOKY HILL - Now’s the time, country club living. This house is less than 2 yi'ars old. You can assume this existing loan (save) and move in today. See to a ppreciate. DAVIDSON COUNTY - Young couple - this is it - 2 miles from Sehlitz Brewery - Drive-in basement. Wood siding - Call for appointment!!! .IKHK’IIO KO.AD - Over 2l)»0sq. ft. of country living. Large breeze way, sun deck, double carport, full basement, plenty of room if :i acres will suit, .loin the neighborhood and share this contentment.' See today and move right in. CHOU'E STREET - This lovely home built in 1!).'54 ha.s 1826 square feet with large dcmble carport. Plenty of living space, entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den and three l)edrooms and bath. Beautiful hardwood floors. A 24 x :ill workshop, located in rear of property. .Make an offer. SALISHliRY - .Nice tri-plex apt. Now grossing close to $400 jH*r month. Fully occupied. .Assume loan, owner will take 2nd mortgage. NOKTII M.AIN STREET - A beautiful restored house built in IKOU’s. Completely revamped. Over IIIMIO sq. ft. .New heal and air system. Your chance lo own a piece of history. Call today. •MOBILE HOME - Davidson County, Complete home, lot and all amenities. Ready for occupancy. Call' today. RIVKRDAI.E ROAD - 38 acres of wood land with 6” well and septic tank. Good loan assumption. Pri< choice piece of land. septiloaii assiimption. Priced lo sell quick. Call Mary Forrest for full details on this AIHVV. (it E.AST - 17.K acres just beyond Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, good buy. Call IrMlay for details. Bl Y CP TO ;H» ACRES - Your choice, loan assumption, fully fenced lake, paved frontage. If its land you want - this is it. Price $157.5 per acre. .lOIN IN THE GROWTH of our town. This 100 acres is ideally located to accomodate subdividing. Water and sewage available. Streams on property. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for this type property. NICE ."iO .ACRE FARM - ;14 x fiO building with shop. Priced at less than $100(1 per acre. .See us for details. (>2 ,\CRES l.N H.AR.MONY - One-half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quick. .\CRES - Of beautiful land with tOOOO ft. road frontage (dirt). 1500 feet creek frontage. Priced lo sell. DO Y O l' B ELIEV E - You can buy (15 acres in Cooleemee for $(!00 per acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. If you turn this down, it’s not our fault. 28.1 R IH.AL .ACRE.AfiE - Road frontage. $750 per acre. so .\CRES - .loiniug Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites, .lust over $;|0.(MN) and it's yours. M C E GR.ASS F.ARM - Located on Milling Road. Priced $875 per acre. LEXINGTON - Nice (i .icre tract on E. Center St.. available lo develop. Paved street surrounds _ property. :i LOTS - Located in Clemmons, N.C. ' j mile from Gravely Tractor Co, Nice wooded lots. See today. CORNER MAIN AND MILLLNtJ ROAD - 4 lots 112.6 x ;«i:l Price reduced. Water and sewage ami house built there on it if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET - 2 acres, frontage ideal for development. DIOPOT STREET - :i undeveloped lots $1,000. WOODL AND -:llots for sell at good price. THE COl'N'TRY EST.ATES - Many people desire to locale on the .lericho Road, perhaps you are numbered among’lhis group. If so, we have lots from $2,(HI0 up. MINI-FARM - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available ^ i AIN. Let us show you this new concept of living. LET US APPRAISE THAT PROPERTY YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING! NO COST TO YOU! " L I S T W I T H T H E S E L L E R S ” Real Estate Sales, Apiiraisals, Leases, Manageiiient (/fff/ ' ' R E A L ^ ESTATE CO. r e a l t o r M arii I C.A. M WE BUY EQUITIES ’:}33 SalishufN Street .M ocksville. N .Ci. S« icej'ood rrofessional B tiildinj; 634-5997 urreat - 492-S437 David hnve - 634-3948 hite - 493-fiSHH Swicegoud - 634~247S\ HB DAVIH COUNTY KNTBRPRISF, RFXORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 1^)75 ^«45'1® 5V ’R Hr*. I- •■■Av-crra= .K tD l’T ,W/kN .nl -'V?'—IL»- ^ C L A S S IF IE D A D S ! FOREST HIllS 4RMS V m p »7Wi^f6CN( AoSm stcfT??' j*siirTir^/ri" •• MISC.MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES CARDS OF THANKS YARD SALE...and bazaar...4 families...8 Marginal St., Cooleemee...Saturday, October 18, 9 to 5 p.m....baked good- s . . .clothing all sizes...jewelry...new electric tooth brush...mixer ceramic pieces...decoupage. 10-9-2tnL LOST! ... Dark Brown chihuahua ... female dog ... with scar on stomach ... please call 634-5878 or 634-3156 after 4:30 p.m. ... reward offered! 10-9-ltpC WOOD CARVING ORDERS ACCEPTED Wiley Keaton Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 493-6716 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 9984141 office: m achines Typewriter* Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. F O R S A L E Farmington-801 North Brick Rancher-3 bedrooms-2 baths-2 fireplaces-2.6 acres- grasnd and ready to be fenced $45,200 Craftwood-3 Bedrooms,VA baths-full basement- dead enihstreet-ideal for childrenS2B,950 Call Virginia Leftwich Lambe Young Real Estate 704^934154 HOUSE FOR SALE For Sale by Owner—Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club on 18th Tee and Fairway. Beau tiful custom built home, 4 bedrooms, huge den with fireplace, den leads onto sun deck, spacious living . room,2',4 baths, double garage, central air & heat. Many extras. Stone front with cedar shades. This goregeous contemporary home is priced to sell at $64.500. Telepnone 919-998-5011 or 919-766-8680 for appointment •Landscaping •Clearing •Basements •Back-Filling •Road Tile •Drive Ways •Fence Post Settling •Hauling S H E R M A N ’S L oader S e iv ice Sherman Dunn -Owner & Operator- Phone 634-3631 PGR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24-tfn F O R SALE.. .Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC WANTED TO BUY...antique furniture...glassware ...household estates...Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 5-8-tfnC FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704 ) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM Lecithin, Kelp, B6, Cider Vinegar, Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6 Plus or VB6 Plus Double Strength...- Cooleemee Drug. 9-18-6tpO FIREWOOD FOR SALE : Truck load $20 ... load $10. Will deliver. Also: Ladies White Roller Rink Skates, size 6, pom poms and case, like new, $30. Contact Karl or Jody Osborne, 634-3398. 10-2 5tpO NEW “GRAPEFRUITPILL” with Diadax plan lets you eat satisfying meals and still lose weight, Cooleemee Drugs. 10-2-5tpO FOR SALE ... rabbits ... $1.00 each ... call 634-3372 or 492-5437. 10-2-2tnF WANTED TO RENT...3 bedroom house preferably in country. Call 634-5104. 8-21-tfnA FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material- offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 40-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries-Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-2-5tnI YARD SALE...Sat., Oct. 11, just off 601 South - Gladstone Rd. Follow the signs...9 a.m. until.. .clothes.. .crafts.. .camper.. •flowers.. .toys.. .material. ..books. ..Misc. 10-9-ltnD HOMEMADE SAND WICHES on sale Hall Drug Co., Mocksville. Facilities for toasting. Soft drinks, chips, nack cakes, ice cream cups and sandwiches also available. lO-9-tfn FOR SALE....14 ft. fiberglass boat...45 h.p. Mprf*'!ry motoi 'il( trailer $375.00.,.' IO-9-llnP FOR SALE...at public auction - 1963 Oldsmobile...Mechanic’s lien - October 22 at 12:00....at Adams Service Center Rt. 1, Advance. 10-9-2tnA FOR SALE ... 14 ft. grain conveyor ... 275 gallon oil drum ... call 634-3675 ... after 5 p. m. 10-9-ltpB FOR SALE ... Firewood sawed or unsawed. Call 492-5465 or 492- 7273. 10-9-2tpS FOR SALE: 2 male Chihuahua puppies ... call 634-3632. lO-9-ltnpC I uni iKil /fspimjiiblf (or any ili'l)ts othi'i lliuii IhD.si' nuide l)y iiiysi'li ( iirulyn II I'liiyi-r lu it 21 p 1' I'm not responsible fur any debts other than niy own. Waiter K'uyi Monroi’Broadway 109 liliiB Autos FOR SALE. .. 1969 Chevrolet Caprice...white with blue in terior...4 door...automatic...- power steering...power brakes...air conditioning...AM- FM radio...call 634-2296. 8-7-tfnMeC FOR SALE...’73 Gran Torino Sport...351C...Auto. P.S. ...Disc Brakes...FM Stereo...AM 17,000 miles...$2500...Call 284-2638 at M and H Sunoco. 9-11-tfnJ Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE: Tharrington Oil Circulator with fan, excellent condition, $100...250 gallon oil tank and stand $25...Frigidaire 40” electric stove, good con dition, $50...large wet-dry shop vacuum $25. G. L. McClamrock 634-2532. 10-9-tfnM FOR SALE...several pieces of furniture...includes 2 new twin beds...hid-e-bed...black & white TV...baby bed...various other pieces...call 492-7792. 10-9-ltnS FOR SALE: FULL HOUSEHOLD OF FUR- nlTURE plus three oil drums, one full of oil. Moving-must sell. Harvey Cape, Route 4, Mocksville, near Lakewood Village Motel. 10-9^tpC Take Up Payments Houseful Spanish Furn. Bal. Due $444.19 Couple transferred out of town - will sacrifice like new furniture consisting of Triple Dresser, 2 mirrors, chest, bed with mat tress and foundation, large velvet tufted sofa, 5 pc. dining room set; payments made in our store. Free delivery. Ask for Fellman's Furniture at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture across P. O. or call 872-6576, Statesville. 10-9 2tnS C A R P E T S C L E A N E D In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No fuss* No muss No odor CaH today lor In o • itlm a f. Phone.-" FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 1969, 12 X 50 Hillcrest Mobile Home ... gun furnance ... all electric appliances ... new water heater ... good condition ... Call 634-3885. 10-2-3tnS FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 3 bedroom house ... in lakewood village ... call 284-2214 anytime or 919-667-3093 after 5 p.m. 10-2-4tnP FOR SALE ... 1971 mobile home ... 12x65 ...2 bedrooms ...utility room ... den and living room ... call 493-4486 or 493-4487 ... after 6 p.m. 10-9 4tnS FOR SALE...house located 3 miles...north of 1-40...4 tenths miles off Till Dull Rd...2 yrs old...electric heft...carpet and a carport...call 492-7517 in the mornings. I0-9-2tpP FOR SALE....12 X 65' Mobile Home, Blue and White. Priced to sell for $1600. Write for in formation to Hazel Seamon, P.O. Box 554, Cooleemee, N.C. Will reply. LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT SH E FFIE LD , DAVIE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bidg,, Winston- Salem N.C. 10-9-tfn NEED PERMANENT Part Time Position? Need 10 women and 10 men to assist me in my business in the Mocksville area. Salary $100 week part-time. Telephone 634-2829. 10-2-2tnG WANTED ... Baby-sitter 1st shift ... Advance area ... call 998-4058. 10-9 2tnB MUST BE SOLD 12.67 Acres On Pine Ridge Road Aprox. 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. PRICE WILL DROP $50.00 Per Week Until Sold. CALL TODAY Brantley Realty 503 A von St. M ocksvillc (704) 634-2352 Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 l i v e n q q q p :$ CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS —NOW OPEN— •WALL PAPERING -PAINTING — FR E E E S T IM A T E S — 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville -FO R M E R MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- - PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-5fi4fi FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville..lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2 Mocksvillc ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn. FOR RENT .. CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-tfn THREE ROOM APARTMENT for rent...2nd floor... Harding-Horn Building...on the square...call 634-2765 7-31-tfnY ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown..phone 634- 2244 9-26-tfn FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn Real Estate FOR SALE...choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres...will sacrifice...$3500...call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC F O R S A L E Good Used Appliances • Refrigerators •Freezers tWashers •Dryers •Stoves •Color TV Sets •Stereos Call 492-7450 W^I££ED TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son LONG'S CARPET ■ ^ 9 9 8 -8 8 4 1 CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 I I I I I Wholesale Meats • Thomasville, N.C. - ■Will Buyl Cow Or 100 CowsI I .. .also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For | I All Cattle When Picked Up. ■ I A.L. Beck, Jr. ■ I Rt. 1, Thomasville ■ I Day Phone 919-475-8773 S ^ N ig h t Phone 919-476-6895J NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I I FRED 0. ELUS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 FOR ALL YOUR •Remodeling • Room Additions •Installing Storm Doors And Windows •Fire Places -Masonary Work Of Any Kind. A .L (P e d r o ) P lo tt 634-5448 m Jad(JLKepl^ •Roofing •Roof Repairs •Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED— Route 4, Rox 5, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 636-7597 R E N T I N G Countiy Lane Apartments Near 1-40 Davie's Newest Country Atmosphere $140.00 (and up) Air Conditioned Kitchen Fully Equiped Per ^1onth Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 9984727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 a r t s o p p u e s A U K I N D S Paint Brushes- Brush Cleaners(Several Types)-Oils-Acrylics-Varnish-Char- 10% Off coal-Charcoal Pencils-Pastels-Water f i t To All Of A„li, Oollette Antiques And Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North Phone 634-2296 A&H CARPET H a rm o n y , N .C . Carpet Of All Types Ranging From 4.99 And Up Sq. Yd. C ush io n o f y o u r choice o n d e x p e rt In s ta lla tio n H O U RS: 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . e x c e p t T hursday s c lose d a t 1 p .m . A&H CARPET (7 0 4 ) 546*7332 H a rm o n y , N .C . In te r ie c tio n o f H ighw oy s 901 an d 21 J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 996-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficieiit service...call 284-4362...RolK-rt Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR TV REPAIR in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE...CaIl 998-8172. 9-20-73-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany.- From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn ATTENTION: Wet, damp, leaky basements or crawl spaces fixed. Call the experts. (919 ) 784-8600. Call collect. 9-25-6tnA FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. •M2-tfnB CONCRETE CON- tractors...residential work ... basemen ts.. .pa tios.. .carports, etc. ...Larry Nichols, Rt. 2, Box 300, Advance...phone 998-4694. 10-9 4tpN Will mow, rake and bail hay...by the bail or on shares...hay for sale. Call 493- 6742. 10-9-4tpS Will Mow yards and furnish mower and gas . Call Neddie Harkey at 634-5878. 10-9 ItpH CLEMENT The family of the late Mr. W. M. Clement of Mocksville would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the food, flowers and many acts of kind nesses shown during their recent bereavement. May God richly bless each of you for your help and your thoughtfulness. Family of W.M. Clement 10-9 ItpC MOODY The family of the late Marie Click Moody of Cooleemee would like to express their sincere appreciation to all their friends and neighbors for the prayers, thoughts, and many kindnesses shown the family during the loss of their loved ' The Click and Moody Families lO-9-ltp THANKS The members of the Davie County Arts Council would like to express their appreciation for the cooperation they received in presenting “Arts Alive in 75." It is due to the full cooperation of the entire county that the Arts Festival was an over whelming success. To all volunteers for the event goes our special thanks . . . The Northwest Arts Development, the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment of the Arts. 10-9 ItnC POTTS The family of the late Mrs. Bessie Brown Potts wishes to express their sincere thanks to their friends and neighbors and the nurses at Davie County Hospital for each act of kind ness shown during our recent bereavement. For the prayers, visits, flowers, and food may God bless each one of your. Family of Bessie Potts 10-9-ltpD We have most any style piano. We can save you at least )200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-Saturtlay 7 til 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointm ent. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. E ast of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY. N.C. W e S t e a m C l e a n C a r p e t s (Extraction Method) CALL US FOR FREE EST1MATH We remove dirt-stain and soap Davie Carpet Cleaning Call evenings and Saturdays 704-634-3945 9U3Aetes Real Estate S atu rd ay , O cto b e r 1 8 ,1 9 7 5 At 1 :0 0 P .M . To Be Offered In Three Tracts The Henry F. Heath Estate LOCATED IN IREDEU COUNTY Located In IredeU County Southeast Of Harmony N.C. off US 901 Off Road Number 2131, On Rural Road Number 2128 WATCH FOR OUR BANNERS Tract 1 - 57.38 Acres Tract 2 - 27.55 Acres Tract 3 - 7 Acres Terms 10% Down fiain or Shine Sale Conducted For The Heirs Another Y O R K A U C T I O N H. Buford York I7U4) 546-2595 Hurmony, N.C'. NCAL Ko. 36 By Horace York (y iy j 766-5500 Clcmmoni, N.C'. NCAL No. 236 Bill York (704) 546-2696 Hamiony, N.C. NCAL No. 74 Serving The Auction Profession For 40 Years And Horace York, Broker NCRl No. 30947 & •NCHl. Nu. 23874 I f t David and Fannv Livengood, who apparently lived on the land now belonging to Francis and Jean Luther. Daniel and Catherine Cain Livengood were married March Cl, 1856. One of the things that is frustrating people most is government red tape that gets tangled in m?ny things they try I to accomplish.I . ' My office gets hundreds of letters complaining that federal bureaucrats are interfering with their efforts to do business or just make a living. During a tour of the state this past August, we heard this expressed many times, especially from businessmen.This was one reason 1 was gratified last week that in the Senate we were able to start cutting some red tape that has been afflicting the housing industry, which has never regained the momentum it had before the current recession. Everybody in Washington knows that reviving the housing industry is a key to easing .unemployment and getting out of the trouble our economy is in. Vet in 1974 the Real Estate Procedures Act (RESPA) was passed which has hindered, not helped, the industry.Sellers, buyers, real estate agents and builders all have complained about the regulations and red tape which parts of this act have imposed. The paper work that the Act requires is too much and some of it must be done twice, for what purpose I have not been able to determine. There is a 12-day waiting period which often in conveniences both buyer and seller. Some sellers are delayed from moving out of their homes or out of town because they have to wait to get their equity to purchase another house.And in some eases, buyers have been forced to move Into ’ mptels and pay additional rent when they could be moving into the home they are purchasing.The purpose of the Act was lo be sure that the buyer un derstood the costs attendant lo buying a home but the red tape has caused not only undue delays, but has increased liie costs o( buying a home. To iieip this situation, I co sponsored a bill lo suspend the worst sections of KESl’A. Both Senator Garn of Utah, tlic other sponsor, and I felt tiiat a suspension of three sections (Sec 4, 6. 71 of tiie Ac t would give Congress, as well as tlie Department of Housing and Urban Development a chance to laKe a new look at the situation while reli'vinj; Uu* lonsunier and tile housing industry from Die delays and t)urdens raused by H,^SPA■ This bill IS now l>eti)re tlie O nly the Newspaper ONLY THE NEWSPAPER brings, you the comics . . an art form native to newspapers . . . a part of the “package’ of news features and entertain ment that (s your newspaper. D A M ! l O l NTN liN TLR P K IS li R LC 'O R D . T IIU R S n A Y . (X 'T O B L R >). I‘)75 First-Class Mail To Be Improved The Daniel Livengood Family The Daniel K. Livengood family - They arc (l-r) front row: Melver Blalock, Ray Blalock, William Marvin Blalock. Carl Blalock. Amanda Jane Livengood Blalock holding Viola Ijames, Catherine Livengood holding Alma Ijames, Daniel E. Livengood, Eula Blalock Ijames, John Ijames. Back row: Broadus Blalock, tainey Blalock, McFarland, Geneva Blalock Barnes in center, Vera Blalock Ijames. Phronle .Simpson Blalock and L. Marvin Blalock. The U. S. Postal Service first- class mail service improvement program will go into effect at Mocksville Post Office on Oc tober 11, Postmaster Roy Cartner said today. Under the program, first- class mail will receive service that is equal to or better than airmail. The major, new service step will extend to all first-class mail weighing 13 ounces or less. “In practical terms, what thir service improvement means is • hot domestic first-class postage now will purchase the level of service that previously only airmail could buy," said Postmaster Cartner. “Under the new program, there no longer will be an ad vantage in purchasing airmail postage for domestic delivery,” he said. Priority mail (now starting at weight in excess of 13 ounces), which includes air parcel service, and international airmail are unaffected by the improvement program and continue in their present form, the postmaster said. “Airmail stamps will be sold for use on priority and in ternational airmail. They can also be used in various com- VA Increase Home Loan Mortgage Interest Rate The Livengood Family (continued from page IB ) Mrs. Luther’s inheritance. Broadway says the old log house was moved in 1936 several hundred yards from it’s original location and was cut in half. He doesn’t know what ever happened to one half of the structure, but'he uses the other half for storage. “I keep most anything you can name in here,” he says, “it’s a shop, meat house and when the weather’s rough, I keep my car here.” Time was when this was a real house, the kitchen was separate in those days, but it has the narrow stairs leading to the room in the loft and plenty of room downstairs. The log structure under the siding is just as solid as when it was built. Mr. Luther says in the future he would love to renovate and restore this log house along with the barn. In fact he and his wife love everything about the place, including the animals around the farm. “Every cow, duck and chicken on the place is just another pet to them,” says Broadway, “even the trees are special.” Western Carolina Telephone Cites Reasons For Seeking Rate Increases Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee of which I am a member. It will come to a vote in the committee very soon and I believe there are enough votes to suspend these regulations that are plaguing people engaged in buying and selling homes.In fact, I believe there is a growing awareness in the Congress that people want less red tape and less regulation from their government and that we will be able to remove more of these restrictions as this session progresses.This is a movement in which I am happy to participate. Declining earnings, a trend that has already hurt its ability to compete for expansion capital, has been cited as the reason Western Carolina Telephone Company must again seek a general rate increase. According to Norman Gum, president, “It’s true that we just had an increase, but it simply was not enough to offset the continuing drop in our level of earnings. We filed for that increase in May, 1974, using year-end 1973 financial data. We received our answer in May of this year, but then were granted only 68 percent of what we knew was needed to improve our company’s economic health. “ We’re like any other business that has been caught up in the present cycle of in flation. Our costs, like those of the retailer or manufacturer, have increased and we must again offset the effects with a compensating increase in what we charge for our service. The increase we’re asking for would add no more than from $2.05 to $4.05 a month to basic residential rates, and no more than $10.05 per month to business individual line rates. “Also proposed is an increase in residence extensions to $1.35 a month and $2.10 a month for businesses; charging $30.00 for new installations and $17.50 for installations where the previous customer has left the existing phone in place; and other related changes for sup plemental services and equipment. ‘The combined increase would generate approximately $1.8 million in additional annual revenue. “Today’s harsh reality is that the company’s net income has actually declined by some 25 percent when compared to . year-end 1973,” Gum pointed out, “and this is a trend that cannot be allowed to continue if we are to protect the integrity of our company and its service to the customer. It’s already severely impaired our ability to attract outside investment capital that historically is used by our industry to finance expansion.” He said the company is unable to meet most of the standard economic tests used by investors in measuring the safety of investment op portunities. “Our only alter native has been to use funds generated from within the company as much as possible, but this has provided us with C o n g r e s s m a n H e fn e r D is c u s s e s H e a lth Is s u e s F or C h ir o p r a c to r s Congressman W.G. "B ill'' Hefner discussed Health Issues coming up in Congress with members of tiie North Carolina Chiropractic Association at their Fall Convention in Pinehurst, N.C. Mr. Hefner said “You belong lo a crucially important field to all Americans and a field in which there is a tremendous need for more personnel. It is said than an immediate influx of 10,000 new chiropractors in the profession would otily meet current needs. Literally hun dreds of towns, which could adequately support a Doctor of Cliiroprai'tic, are without anyiine to offer patients your Inglily speiiali/,ed services" He went on to say; "Witii all the iur(jr al)imt iiealth care tiu'.se days, mure individuals should reali/e that pniiessionais like you have a crucial role to play in serving Dur pul)lii " Mr lli'ini'r ;i1scj explained Ilial niiirt' iiidu.'.tnal and in ,Mirai;i'»‘ I'uiiipamr.s rt-ler ai' I'uit'iit III Dot'lurs ol Chiropractic, because experience has shown them that enormous financial benefits accrue when chiropractic treatment returns a patient to active life more quickly. In regard to Family Medicine, he said. “In this age of departmentalized specializations. our chiropractors offer a branch of family medicine that is in creasingly hard to get"Mr. Hefner closed his talk by saying “While I'm not too sure about the prospects for national health insurance in the immediate future. 1 am confident aljout your important place in our society as chiropractors Wide acceptance and a (jopulatiiin educated to better liealth make the future of chiropractic a boundless one Hesearch will open new doors lor chiropractic procedure and services, as well as new career opportunities tor the modern doi liir ol chiropractic " only a minimum of dollars and we therefore have had to cut back our construction program accordingly,” Gum added. Western Carolina’s annual construction expenditure has fallen from $6 million in 1974 to the estimated $4 million for 1976. “That’s a particularly disturbing curve to us because the demand for improved service is still there. We have done a lot over the past few years to meet customer needs, including major improvements in long distance service and the elimination of multi-party lines, but there’s still more to do, and we know it. Vet we can only go as far and as fast as our available dollars will let us,” In discussing his company’s drop in net income, he said it is tied directly to a corresponding rise in company expenses. For example, the company’s total operating expenses rose by an average of more than 2 percent a month from December, 1973, to May, 1975, and it is now costing Western Carolina 38 percent more to run its operations than 15 months ago. The state of the economy and inflation during this period contributed to the rise in costs generally while specific factors have included a 13 percent increase in interest expenses on borrowed money and a 59 percent jump in the cost of maintaining equipment and facilities.At the same time, the company increased its overall investment in equipment by 16 percent and now has more than $41 million behind the Four Corners Everyone is invited to attend the Revival at Courtney Baptist Church this week, . Services begin at 7:30each night. Rev, J. L, Bryson of Mount Airy is the guest speaker. Pastor is Rev. O, M, Burckhalter.Mr. L. S. Shelton, Sr., was dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Swing and family of Salisbury and Miss Francis Dixon of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon during the weekend.Mr. and Mrs, Joe 'Shelton were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Shelton Sunday honoring Mr, Bobby Shelton for his birthday,Sunday visitors of L, S, Shelton, Sr,, were Mr, and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons, L, S, Shelton, Jr,, of Statesville, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr, and Mrs, Grady Beck and Greg, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Lari.Clarence and Peggy Elmore wish to express their heartfelt thanks to their friends, neighbors and loved ones for the beautiful flowers, lovely cards and delicious food which was given them during the birth of their son, Willie Clarence, born September 20th, weighing 12 pounds and 7 ounces and measuring 24 inches long. This is the Elmore’s third child. They fave a son, Tim, who is 13 years of age and a daughter who is 11 years of age.Weekend visitors in hte Elmore home were Mrs. Arlene Hatledge. Miss Cletie Baity, Miss Frances Baity, Mrs. Marlene Trivette and Vickie, Mrs Elma Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore, Mrs. Grace Crabtree, Davie Campbell, Greg Beck and Mrs. Grady | Beck and Mrs. Glenn Jones. Mr and Mrs. Clarencel Elmore. Tnn. Kobm and Williel were luncheon guests of .Mrs Charlie Dull and Roger Dull. telephones, poles, cables, vehicles, and other facilities serving customers. This averages out to approximately $1026 invested in each of the 40,000 served by the company, “We know we can’t meet the customer’s needs without putting more money into ser vice improvements. Yet we can’t build without capital, and we can’t get that capital unless we’re earning enough to attract the outside investor,‘‘If what we earn is inadequate, then that investor will simply turn away from us and put his money elsewhere. We know we have an obligation to provide the most reliable service possible, but that can only be done if we have the money to do the job,” Gum stated. The Veterans Administration increased its home loan mor tgage interest rate ceiling from 8'*! percent to 9 percent, effective Sept, 2, H, W, Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, announced today.The increase was made in accordance with a joint Veterans Administration and Department of Housing and Urban Development policy of keeping the maximum rate in line with actual mortgage market conditions and to keep discount points to a minimum.The increase was necessary to permit the VA to maintain its mortgage interest rate ceiling at a level consistent with the demands of the loan market, Johnson said. If the interest rate is allowed to fall behind the market, the availability of money for VA loans becomes seriously impaired, he added. The increase to 9 percent will narrow the gap in relations lo the loan market. In addition to improving the yield of such loans the increase in the in terest rate also will reduce the discounts for VA loans. Sizable discounts arise when the VA interest rate ceiling does not reflect market conditions. Increased mortgage costs, therefore, can take the form either through a higher VA ceiling or larger discounts.The discounts, which are in effect a lump-sum interest payment made on the loan, can be even a more burdensome form of added cost than an equivalent increase in the VA interest rate ceiling to 9 per cent.Since VA regulations prohibit payment of discounts by veterans, the discounts must be paid by the seller of the house. When discounts are high, many sellers refuse to sell to veterans and thereby prevent many veteran buyers from acquiring homes to meet their needs. The present increase is ex pected to improve the availability of funds for VA loans as well as improve the housing outlook. The VA Loan Guaranty program assisted almost 300,000 veterans to become homeowners in the last year. binations with other stamps for first-class mail,” he said.Customers can exchange airmail stamps, and stamped envelopes and cards at full postage value for ordinary stamps, stamped envelopes and cards. Stationery bearing airmail Indicia will be allowed to be mailed at the first-class rate, Postmaster Cartner said, Supper-Auction At New Union The Women’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church at Sheffield is having a baked ham and chicken pie supper Saturday, October 11 from 5 p,m, to 7:30 p,m, at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Building, The menu is baked ham, chicken pie, green beans and corn, potato salad, candied yams, pinto beans, slaw, homemade biscuits, deserts, tea and coffee. The price is $2 and $2,50, There will be gospel music during the supper hours by the Missionaires Quartet of Win ston-Salem,An auction sale of pies, cakes, and lots of other articles, in cluding a guilt will be held following the supper. W o o d l e a f N e w s The mountain breeze has blown into our community and has cooled off the air from the hot days of the past. Farmers are busy getting up their last hay and finishing their silage, preparing for the winter months, Mr, and Mrs, Spence Wet- more have returned from a visit of several days with Mr, and Mrs, Sam Belk at Lynchburg, Va, Mrs, Kenneth Gillean left from Charlotte airport last Friday for a 10 day visit with her son James Gillean and family in Orlando, Florida, Roger Wilson left this Wed nesday for Hershey, Penn, where he will spend the rest of the week attending the antique auto show being held there, C, H, Wetmore is able to be up and doing light work after being a patient for surgery at Rowan Memorial hospital,Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Wilkie of Spruce Pines have returned to their home after visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Greene. Mrs, Mack Gatewood of Asheville spent the past week end here with her mother, Mrs, O, T. Nesbit, Miss Sadie Click who has been a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for several weeks is now improving at the home of Mrs, Marie Lyerly, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Kluttz have recently returned from an extended tour of the New England states and on into Canada where they did quite a lot of sightseeing, Mrs, Dale Halloway is able to be about again after an illness and a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital,Fred Collins will leave the first of the week for Detroit, Mich, where he will spend several weeks with relatives and while there he is planning to do a bit of hunting.G, G, (Ike) Swicegood is improving at his home after being a patient at the VA hospital in Salisbury, W, D, Painter is better and recovering from Eye surgery several weeks ago at Rowan Memorial hospital. L O O K M O M 1 - 11x14 1 - 8x10 1-5x7 5 -Cameo V ALL PORTRAITS BEAUTIFUL COLOR! YOU PAY O N L Y !........................................................O N L Y ............... •1.95.............................*8.95 WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED ON APPROVAL Deposit Will Be Refunded If You Are Not Completely Satisfied! ANY AGE CORDIALLY WELCOME NO LIMITS, NO EXTRA FOR GROUPS. SAVE GAS, BRING A FRIEND I PORTRAITS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD WITH NO SACRIFICE IN QUALITY O C T O B E R 1 0 t h F R I D A Y 1 1 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 a n d O C T O B E R 1 1 t h S A T U R D A Y 1 1 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 Portraits By Dixieland Studios The DIsconnt House S a lis b u ry S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . lOB DAVII COI N H 1 NTl-RPRISl. RI-CORIl. THURSDAY, OCTOBUR <), l‘»75 M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o . ^ight B :00 )l<n‘LsrHlr. \.(\634-5RI2 634-5812 .Vo. 2 (Uturt S(f. during ouf Saeeat SLAAl V A IiU G IIA Y S [ " mm it- . ^ f e ' " ■ J • -S.'SM.'SSMSI f k M im • SA LES & S E R V IC E We Service All Brands Of TV^s And Stereo’s The MALAGA • G4768P Statolv Moditorranean stylod console with full briraKliont base Concealed cnsteis. Pecan color wilh ;lii ‘ook of fine flistressinq Genuine Pecan veneers an ! harrlv'/oods are featured on top. Decorative fro-'t ends overlays and base of matching simulated .vt.'Ki mati.-nal Cabinet si?e' H. 4: " W nAdd 'v ' to deptb for t i.ap The AMBASSADOR ■ G4030W vV.it j! ;'M Ii-'iJ a'Vj ■ ••)'.( • lU:-. ')! ((U'.ili .f I WOOD HEATER Siegler W H Y B E F U E L IS H ? B e s u r e o f e c o n o m y w ith y o u r c o m fo r t . . . g e t it a ll fr o m .S ie g le r OIL H EA TIN G U N ITS • SELF CONTAINEC • N ? OIICTINC. FREE 2 0 T APES FREE With Purchase Of Any Stereo Or Component System ZENITH ALLEGRO FINE-FURNITURESTEREO CONSOLES: Stereo Precision Record C h an g e r FEATURING • Solid-State Arrtplifier • Solid State AM/'FM Stereo FM Tuner Stereo 8-Track Tape Playeror R ecorder/Player ^•■L. ............... TheBarcelono • Model G915AEMeditenonean stvie cabif'et wilh deep parceled eftect if' c:enlef and sQLinred overtiangina top Side pane's feature wrought iron i.xik Spa^lis^ inr.Dired grilles with hammered textuio and loose woven cinlle cloth Simulated dfoweri have brass fiiMsh< *d pulls Hcjfidst'me lOpe carved pvjst e^’ect on sides [ )ecorative hordw(.ife on full base corners SiiTHilaled wcxx'i cabinet witt» beautiful groined Anitque Oak finishOverall Cabiriet Si/e ?6’H 5(3" W. IB D -MnislrO'T'. lOlJ M/ U ’' it-H; ,jl rv'nx >to (t-uvi\'\,l -lol j ■iir.t'cl l-’f ['•tnv}*‘' ^ f tvluitipk**Mijftiv ‘;iert^.-i ('>v I'.t ;n i-e>\'f<K'h{.in(}«»t < i*- . o -a,-M'f XI. FREE 20 8-Track Tapes FR^ With Purchase Of Any Zenith Stereo Or Component System FREE 20 8-Track Tapes F ^ The Allegro Series I ModelG58mi. ,n. , . : i Ttie Allegro Series I Model G680V.’ The Allegro Series I Model G584W ■ • B IG 7 2 ” S T E R E O ^ 2 8 9 ^ ® A M -F M 8 T R A C K T U R N T A B L E S E V E R A L M O D E L S T O C H O O S E F R O M \ Davie County Has 98.9% Native Born Americans^ ..................... u_______How I)a\i»’ Cnunty be aflectcd, if at all, by thi' 197S aniendiiirnt to Ihc X’oliiiu Rights Act, tpuuirins I'oiiimiinilios i" adjust llu-ir ( leclion proi'rdiii cs. iinrit i (-crlain tirciin:slani'es, lo provide sptTu l aKsislaticc' to minni ity voters To what extenl bav'c tlip chanRes in the iniiriRralion law, in«di> in brought ihis situation to Iho fore The rcvisi'itis, whicli oliminatod thi' existing immigration quotas, led to a rccord inflow of foreign-born into this county. Although most of the newcomers iiavc become sufficiently familiar with the English language to vnte intelligently. C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1475 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Davie Sheriff’s Department Is Subject OfSBI Investigation The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is under investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation. The investigation was instigated at the request of 22nd Judicial District Attorney H. W. “Butch" Zimmerman, who said he asked the SBI to look into the department in a letter dated September 12th. Acknowledgement of Zimmerman’s request by the SBI came in a letter dated September 15 although it was unknown at press time as to whether the investigation is yet underway. Zimmerman said he made the request because of allegations by an officer in the department, adding that such in vestigations are made only at the request of a District Attorney or a Sheriff. “It’s hard for one detective in a department to investigate another officer |l * in the department,” Zimmerman said in explaining why the investigation was being carried on from without the Sheriff's Department.Zimmerman said that he would make a public statement on the findings of the investigation when the facts are made available to him. He also told the news media that no other investigations of the department outside of that carried on by the SBI are going on at this time.Most recent charges against the Davie Sheriff’s Deparljnent came when Deputy James H. Owens resigned his position on September 26. The third depu\' to resign since Uie Kiger administi at.ion took office last December, Owens cite’d incompetence in the administration of tiio b .;partmcnt and observaiij^! 'i'' at instnnos of. resigning. He said that he had reported his observations to the Sheriff and later to outside agencies. misconduct by an officer as his reason for Saying he did not want to make a blanket indictment of the department, Owens commended a number of Davie officers for their dedication and willingness to work long hours. Troopers Credited With Saving Man From Burning Home Two Davie County Highway Patrolmen were credited with saving the life of Ray Vickers when they pulled him from his burning home on Andrews Road. A neighbor spotted the fire and alerted the Davie Fire Control Center Monday around 2:58 p.m. saying there was a possibility that a man was inside the burning house.Patrolman A. C. “Andy" Stokes was at Edd’s Radio and Television Service in Mocksville when the call came over Edd Howard’s citizen’s band radio. Running out the door. Trooper Stokes spotted Patrolman W. D. “Willie” Grooms in his patroi oar, flagged him down, and thpy rushed lo the fire. Arriving first on the scene, the patrolmen heard moans fron- inside the house but the smoke was too i.i3ise to see.Troopnr Siukes t!ien got down on his hands ,nn l knees, withGrooms holding onto him shoi,; J he be overcome by the smoke, and entiTt i 'he front door. Uiiaale to StoKes fy!t around until he found Vicker'i lyir"’ <,n the floor and •villed tlie.opseryaivj^! 'I' at msinnos o i. . i $iO,O0(i At Halfway Point Reported By United Way With the United Way Campaign ap proaching the half-way point. United Way H e rb e rt B o ^ (le ft), R t. 5, M o ck s- v ille , H a k e rT iirn itiire E m p lo y e e , presents U n ite d W ay p re side nt, V e rn o n T h o m p s o n w ith a cheek fo r $ 2 7 0 0 fro m R aker e m p lo ye e s . After two years of developing and reworking plans for the new McLean Trucking Co. office building in Advance, they will be presented to the company's board of directors for approval on Thursday, Nov. 6, according lo C W. Staley, vice-president of real estate for McLeans. McLean announced plans to move their office facilities lo Davie County iji Sep tember, 1973, because their offii’e slaff hail outgrown their building on VV.iimliinuii Street in Winston Salem. The proposed 150,000 square feel office complex, which will occupy part of llie 40 acre site purchased in 1973, had a $4 million price lag attached lo it. Two years of developing blue prints, in addition to skyrocketing conslruclioii cosis are experleri |o make 'lie $4 million price estimate ohsoleii.' The 40 .it rc .-,ae is located about three miles east of Clemmons, across from Bermuda Run. The land was purchased for a reported $200,000 from Southern Steel Stamping Co Inc of Winston Salem and Win-Mock Farms Holh .Soulherii Sleel and Win-Mock are o\s jieil !>>' Fred Haiinson The land is bordered on llie iiorlli hy Nuclear Survey The D avie liig h D K l flu b is sriidiiig out surveys fur tlieir C n uiive M a rke liiig I'ruje cl. This survev pertains (u the Duke I’ower Nui'li-ur I’laiit lu be buill in D avie ( uuiilv. The club Houlil like e\rr>uiie lu to u|irrale in filling out these sur\e>s T ro o p e r W .D . G ro o m s T ro o p e r A .C . Stokes officials reported Tuesday that a total of approximately $10,000 has been con tributed thus far. Baker Furniture, located on Milling Road in Mocksville, became the first business to make a contribution after the initial corporate contributions from Ingersoll-Rand Company and Hanes Corporation. Herbert Boggs of Rt. 5, Mocksville, a Baker Furniture employee presented Vernon Thompson with a check in the amount of $2700 on behalf of Baker em ployees. Ken Sales, spokesman for Baker Fur niture noted that the $2700 given by Baker’s 116 employees averaged a day’s wages per employee. The remaining $1300 received thus far has been received as special gifts and professional contributions.Mrs. Gail Kelly, United Appeal Cam paign Chairman, announced that there would be a report meeting on Monday, October 20 at 7:30 p. m. in the Chamber of Commerce office in Mocksville. All campaign workers and directors are urged to be present at this meeting.Anyone who is interested in making a donation to the Davie County United Way is urged to contact a worker, director or to come by the Chamber of Commerce office in Mocksville. McLean Trucking Co. Directors To See Plans For Building In Davie Interstate 40 and on the south by Highway 158 and is just due east of U.S. 801 in- lerseclion. By locating their offices in Davie County, McLean was expected to save about $180,000 in taxes, based on 1973 tax figures for Davie and Forsyth Counties. The complex was expected to house offices for between 600 and 800 employees and was scheduled for completion in 1976. S c h o o l B r e a k in s . . . N e t N o th in g ! Mocksville Middle School was broken into over the weekend and Mocksville Kleinenlary School reported vandalism of live oulslde door locks in an attempted iireak in al this school. One roll of postage stamps was the only repoi led loss from the •Middle School break-in. The Mocksville Police Department and the Davie County Slieritf's Department are investigating PasI break ins of the schools in Davie County liave iielled burglars little for their elloiis lor liie risks involved in Ihese leloiiies ll IS Ihe policy of the Board of Kducalion lhal any school monies coliei led lie deposited that same day, and llial no money, even small change or petty casii. i>e left al Ihe school Perpelralors of school break-ins are reminded lliat this is a felony and the Davie fouiily SchiKils will prosecute all utii'iiiiiTs for ijreakiiig and entering They .111' also ri'iiuiided that no money or .aliialiles are kepi overiiighi m any ol the mIkkiI lacllllle^ man from the house. The draft created by the open door fed the flames which consumed the room and singed the troopers’ hair as they pulled Vickers out the door. Firemen and volunteers administered oxygen to Vickers who was taken to Davie County Hoapit^ for treatment of smolve inhalation.“The fire was so intense that it broke every window in the downstairs section from the heat,” said Mocksville Fire Chief Andrew Lagle, who said the fire was "really rolling” by the time firemen arrived. “The quick response of the two patrolmen saved time that the fire department would have had to take to get the man out,” Lagle said, “and we could immediately start putting out the firt.” • Ambulance attendant Johnny Frye said of the efforts of the patrolmen, “If it hadn’t been for the alertness of the men and answering the call on their own without being called, there is a great possibility it may have been too late when others arrived.” Damage to the house from the fire, which apparently started from a bed, was estimated at $3,000 with another $1,000 to contents of the home. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Thursday on the Cornatzer Road, 8.1 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1966 Ford operated by Graham Anderson Hendrix, 43, of Mocksville Rt. 3 and a 1963 Ford pickup operated by Eddie Lee Frank, 24, of Mocksville Rt. 3. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led better said his investigation showed that Frank failed to yield at stop sign at the intersection of Baltimore and Cornatzer Roads and traveled into the Cornatzer Road, crossing the center of the roadway into the path of the Hendrix vehicle. The two vehicles collided and portions of both vehicles came to rest on the right shoulder of the east side of the Cornatzer Road. Damage to the Hendrix vehicle was estimated at $700 and $500 to the Frank vehicle. Frank was charged with failure to yield right of way and driving under the influence. some have not.They are to be assisted under the new regulations, which come into play where more than five percent of the voting age population are members of a single language minority, where less than half of the citizens of voting age cast ballnis in the 1972 Presidential election and whcio ihe illiteracy rate is more than 4.t> percent.The special assistance, specified by the Justice Department, includes furnishing bi-lingual election materials and special monitors at polling places. In Davie County, according to the latest Cens-js Bureau statistics, 0.2 percent of the population is foreign-born.This compares with 4.9 percent in the United States as a whole and with n e percent in the State of North (',iroliii;i Conversely, the great bulk ot tiiL local population, 98.9 percent of it, consists of native-born Americans with a history that goes back three generations or more in this country.The Census Bureau and the Jusitce Department have released the names, to date, of localities in several states where the special help to minorities and illiterates will have to be supplied. Determinations are being made as to the remaining states. They v^’ill be announced later.The figures show that the illiteracy rate in the local area, defined as the percentage of- the adult population with less than five years of schooling, is relatively low. Some 9.5 percent fall within that classification. I '500 Reward I Local firms arc offering $.'>(10 i I reward for information leading to the |g arrest and conviction of those | I responsible for the breakin, theft and | I damages at the Mocksville Insurance I I Agency, Junker and Son Feed Mill, I and the Town of Mocksville Shop. I Information should he given to I{ Chief AJton Carter of the Mocksville | I Police Department and will be treated | I confidentially. -Jody »us((M ’s Pal “Jody** - Buster Clearv of IMocksville and his little poodlo. “Jody.’' work ancf play together. See storv on page IB. (Plioto by Jim Barringer) Two Mocksville Businesses Broken Into Last Week Two Mocksville businesses were broken into sometime Wednesday night or Thursday morning. October 9 and 10. A Lancaster, S.C. truck driver discovered the breakin at Junker and Son Feed Mill on Salisbury Street and alerted A n S B I agent dusts fo r fin g e rp rin ts . (P h o to b y D a v id H o y le ) Thieves Take Over ^2,000.00 In Equipment From City Shop The Mocksville City Shop, located on Sanford Avenue, was broken into sometime Monday night. It was the third major breakin in the town during the past week.Mocksville Policemen said that the breaking and entry and larceny was reported around 7:30 a.m. Tuesday morning. A window screen had been cut and the window left open when lawmen arrived on the scene.According to officers, someone entered ihe shop and apparently backed a truck into the shop through the door facing Sanford Avenue. They left with more than $2000 in eilv equioment. Taken was a Ford 14 an one-half hor- Fires Fire alarms reported in Davie County during the past week were as follows: October 8th, 7:20 p.m., US 64 West, below the residence of Johnny O’Neal, the Center Fire Department answered a call. Smoke was reported coming from a room in the house. October 8th, 8:45 p.m., on the Dulin Road off US 158, one mile. The Dulin-Cornatzer and Smith Grove Fire Departments an swered a call to a residence, .Acliinuwy fire. sepower riding lawn mower, valued at $1380; a Miller Roughneck 200 amp gas powered electric welder, valued at $700; two boxes of stainless steel welding rods, a 50 pound case of 60-13 and 60-11 welding rods; one green welding helmet valued at $25; and a battery charger. City policemen are investigating the case and the town has joined with two local busine.sses, also breakin victims, in posting a $500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible. Anyone with information should contact Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter. All information will be held in confidence, I Planning Board | I The Mocksville Planning Board will | I meet on October M at 7 p.m. in the I I courtroom. | I Discussion for the evening will | I center around "areas of future growth | I in the Mocksville area” and “an or- f I derly development plan.” | I A spokesman for the planning board I I said that this will be of interest to not | I only citizens of the Town of | I Mocksville but also of interest to | I residents living within one mile radius I of the town. I I I (iettingin Ihe hav is an annual fall chore for farmers who grow their own feed forrail ignore livestock. This v\as the scene last week just prior to a rain near highway I5K and the l-'armiiigton Road in Davie County. (Photo by David H. Ilauseri authorities. Employees of Mocksville Insurance Agency on Sanford Avenue discovered their business had been broken into upon arriving for work Thursday morning. A back door of Junker's Mill was pried open and a safe in an inner office, used for fire protection and left unlocked, was extensively damaged. Stolen were a stereo-tape player-radio combination, valued at $125; a calculator \alued at $50; and a quantity of change estimated at around $40. A front door was also kicked open and a window was broken bringing the total loss by theft and damage to $1,800. - Law enforcement officers said they suspected Qie same person or persons breaking in^ Junker and Son also broke into Mocksville Insurance Agency. The entry was tirade by breaking open a rear office door'; and two IBM typewriters valued at $54P each snd an adding machine valued at $ ^ were taken. The theives left behind a television, copying machine, and other typewriters. A company'.spokesman said they were probably a ft^ money which is deposited daily before closing. The State Bureau of Invfsiligatjon was callbd in to assist in the case and the Mocksville Police Department and the SBI are continuing their investigation. Mocksville Insurance Agency and Junker and Son Feed Mill have joined with the town of Mocksville, whose warehouse was broken into Monday night, in offering a $500 reward for the arrest and conviction of the parties responsible for the breakins of their buildings. Anyone having knowledge of the in cidents should contact Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter. $ 1 5 0 0 D a m a n g e s In J e f fc o T h e ft Jeffco Company Inc. on U.S. 158 was broken into Monday night resulting in damages and thefts approximated at $1,500. Most of the items taken, however, were recovered when the thieves rammed a stolen 1971 Ford truck, belonging to Jeffco, into two propane gas tanks at the back of the building. The breakin was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department around 7:15 a.m. Tuesday. Deputy Robert Purvis, the investigating officer, said that entry into the building was apparently made through an exhaust fan after which a filter wijjj was knocked out to get into the interior. A number of items were then loaded into the company truck which was rammed into the propane tanks. All but a battery charger and several minor tools were recovered. Investigation in the case is continuing. Deputy Purvis said. M o c k s v ille B o a rd A c c e p ts B id s For N e w T o w n H a ll Bids totaling $166,282 for the con struction of a new Mocksville Town Hall were accepted by the Mocksville Town Board Tuesday afternoon. Acceptance came after the bids were formally opened at a 3 p.m, hearing Tuesday and read aloud by Charles B, Hackney, an associate of Archie Royal Davis, the architectural company that drew up plans for the building. The board had turned down bids totaling $193,056 at a similar hearing on .Seplemter 10.The original bid, which was rejected, was a package deal including excavation work that the town felt could be lowered by using town employees While the building itself remains like the original plans, the town decided to lower costs by doing Ihe grading, paving and sidewalks Excavation of the site across from the Post (Office on Water Street is now un derway although no dale for tjeginning construction has been set. Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company of Mocksville submitted the low general contractor bid of $i34.i>00 High bid was $145,449 The plumbing contract went to H D. Boyer Plumbing Company of Clemmons who submitted a low iiid of $7,448 High bid was $9,060 Pike Electrical Contractors Inc of .Ml KDiilinued nil j j) : DAVii: co uN 'n i;nti-r i>risu r u c o r o. Th u r s d a y , o c t o b k r i6, i ‘)7s Mrs. Donald Gray Bell Cates-Bell Vows Spoken In Candlelight Service Miss Joy Denise Cates and Donald Gray Bell exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony on Friday October 10 at 7:30 p.m., at Northwoods Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. The Rev. J. P. Sizemore officiated in the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cates of Rt. 1, Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell of Davis Road, Winston-Salem. Prenuptial music was presented by Miss Marcia Angell, orgattist, and Miss Regina Riggans, soloist. The bride,'given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin and chiffas knit. The satin bodice had a high sheer neckline trimmed with beaded alencon lace and long, cuffed lantern sleeves. Her very full chiffas knit skirt extended into a slight train. Her headpiece was a mantilla of silk illusion encircled with alencon lace at tached to a comb. She carried a bouquet of white daisies ent wined with matching satin streamers. The maid of honor was Miss Bonnie Cates, sister of the bride. She wore a formal two piece gown of dacron organza in midnight rose with a floral print of light blue and pink with a wide ruffle at the hemline. She carried one large red mum. Bridesmaids were Miss Pat Taylor, Miss Wanda Gordy and Miss June Knight. They were attired in in dresses identical to that of the maid of honor’s and carried one large pink mum. Best man was Donald Bell, father of the groom. Ushers were Robert Evans and Tim Crews. Flower girl was Angie Selts of Walkertown. She wore a floor- length dress of pink eyelet, made by the bride.Ring bearer was Brian Benson of Winston-Salem. He wore a light blue suit with a white necktie. The bride and groom are both graduates of East Forsyth Senior High School. After two years at Applachian University, the bride plans to transfer to UNCG where she will be a junior. She is presently em ployed by Hanes Corporation in Winston-Salem. The groom attended Forsyth Tech and is employed by Regal Oldsmobile Co. in Winston-Salem. For their wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed into a beige print polyester, two- piece suit with navy ac cessories. She carried a bouquet of white carnations.Upon their return, the couple will be at home on Davis Road in Winston-Salem. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held ■ at the Oak Grove Moravian tneChurch by the parents ol bride.The table was decorated with a centerpiece of daisies, pink carnations, pink roses and white gladiolias. The wedding cake was decorated with white wedding bells and trimmed in pink and green. Refreshments consisted of mints, chicken salad sandwiches and punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ethel Idol and Mrs. Sadie Beeson, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Diane Beeson.Miss Denise Crews, neice of the groom, presided at the guest register. REHEARSAL PARTY Following the rehearsal, a party was held for members of the wedding party. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Raymond Beech of Nor thampton Drive in Winston- Salem, aunt of the bride. Her home was decorated with white wedding bells with a color scheme of green and white.Refreshments consisted of miniature sandwiches, cheese drops, donuts, coffee and punch. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Cates was honored with a floating bridal shower given at the White Rock Civic Center in Winston-Salem. Hostesses were Miss Pat Taylor and Miss Wanda Gordy of Winston- Salem. A color scheme of green and white was used. The table was decorated with a miniature bride and green and white flowers. Guests were served cake squares, punch, peanuts and mints. The bride-elect received many lovely gifts. Holt-Hodges Vows Spoken Mrs. L. Alton Holt of Cooleemee announces the marriage of her daughter, Glenna Anne, to Douglas L. Hodges of Winston-Salem on Friday, October 10. The bride, a graduate of Appalachian State University, is employed in the accounting Department of R. J. Reynolds Indistries, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom, a Vietnam veteran, is currently attending Forsyth Technical Institute. The couple will be at home in British-Woods Apartments in Winston-Salem after October 17. Blackwood Reunion The Blackwood reunion will be held Sunday, October 19, at Ridenhour’s Arbon on Center Street Ext. beginning at 1 p.m. All friends and neighbors are cordially invited to bring a well- filled basket and attend the luncheon. ^ ^>“ G e t A c q u a in t e d ” S p e cia ls\ ^ ^ — T h r o u g h O c t o b e r — Hazel Mundatf invites you to bring this coupon to her at her new location. Fork B eauty S h o p and receive U.OO OFF on any Beauty Service with each appointment with her. Telephone 998-4078 (coupon and other specials Cranfilh Observe 35th Anniversary Mr. ;ind Mrs Lcsler Cranfill celebrated their thirty fifth wedding anniversary, Sunday October the fifth at a reception in their home, in Wood Land Estate. Guest were greeted at the door by Mrs. Sam Cranfill, and Mrs. Richard Foster presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Cranfill. Iheir son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill received the guest. Mrs. Cranfill was attired in a floor length gown of blue polyester crepe overlaid with chiffon and long sleeves. She added a corsage of blue and white pom-poms. Mrs. Leroy Cranfill wore a floor length gown of pink polyester crepe with a V- neckline trimed in baby seed pearls. Her sleeves were bell shaped and were grimed with seed pearls. Her corsage was of white carnations ' cciitcd with pink. After being received, the guest were invited into the dining room by Mrs. Johnny Hendrix. The table was covered with blue satin cloth overlaid with lace. A bouquet of multicolor flowers and fern was placed on the front of the table. Blue satin bows with long streamers and bells were at each corner. The center of the table was flanked with crystal candelabras holding white tapers encircled with pink and white flowers.The three tiered cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Huston Hockaday was on one end of the table, and a crystal punch powl filled with pink sherbet punch was on the other. The guest were served nuts and home made mints with the punch and cake.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Gene James, Mrs. Tony Barney and Mrs. Adrain Pinkston. Good-bys were said to Mrs. Virgil Robertson. They all wore floor length gowns of multicolor polyester. Approximately 135 guest called during the appointed time. Birth A nnouncem ents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rivers, of Route 1, Advance announce the birth of a son, John William, Jr., born on October 8 at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The infant weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 19 inches in length. Mrs. Rivers is the former Brenda Smith. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gray Smith of Route I, Advance. Paternal grandmother is Savannah Rutland of Langley, South Carolina. SP-6 and Mrs. Richard C. Davis of Nellingen-Strttgart, Germany, announce the birth of their second child, a girl. Crystal Gail Davis born at 5th Gen. Army Hospital, Bad Cannstatt, Germany on 29 Sept. The infant weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Allison of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Rosella Davis of Harlan, Ky. and Mr. Ezra Davis of Manteco, Calif. The Davis' also have a son, Randy, age 2. Mocksville FT A To Meet Oct. 20 The Mocksville Elementary PTA will have an orientation meeting for all new and interested PTA members on Oct. 20 at 7:30 p. m.There will be a District PTA representative as well as local past presidents. Come and see how the PTA works and see how you can help it work for all our children. You don't have to have a child in school here just be interested in bettering our community.Orientation for new Parent Volunteers will be October 28 at Mocksville Elementary School at 10:00 a. m. Parent Volunteers work with small groups of children. Grandparents welcomed. Anyone with some time, we'll find a child who needs you. Polar Caps The temperature at polar caps on the sun soars to about 1.8 million degrees F. Local UNICEF Drive Is Sunday Youngsters of the Mocksville community will join millions of American boys and girls in commemorating National UNICEF observance in a 25th Anniversary celebration this Halloween of "Trick or Treat" for UNICEF. Under the auspices of the U.M.Y. of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, UNICEF "trick or treaters" will visit homes of the Mocksville area Sunday in small supervised groups. Instead ol and apples for tlu’mselves, lliey will be asking to help as much as we can. The important thing is to open your door In (he Trick or Treaters, and your heart to the world's children. Just 2 cents can buy a pencil or an eraser for a school child or teacher to use. Just 3 cents provides three high-dose Vitamin A capsules, enough to protect one little child against nutritionally-caused blindness for an entire year. Since a Sunday school class in Pennsylvania started the ball rolling 25 years ago by collecting $17 for the world's rhilrlrnn Halloween and the United Nations Children's Fund have become virtually synonymous in the United Stales. During the pasi seven years, the annual Halloween collection for UNICEF-assisted child-welfare programs has not fallen once below $3 million, and the overall total has climbed to more than $46 million. "This Sunday, Oct. 19, support the efforts of our youth in this project by caring enough to share with starving children of the world," urged the local UNICEF chairman. for pennies and nickles, dimes _ , _ . _ ...... and quarters to bring help and 00016611166 SeniOF CltlZ6nS Hold M eetinghope to needy children in Asia, “ Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Hunter Darlene Wilson Weds James Howard Hunter Africa and Latin America."I can't imagine a better way for our youngsters to learn about international un derstanding than by serving a truly worthwhile cause," said the local UNICEF Chairman. “Literally hundreds of millions of children are threatened with malnutrition, starvation and disease in the developing world. They need all the help we can possibly spare,"No contribution will be too large - or too small, she stressed.The occasion of the 25th Anniversary should spur us on The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday morning in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 52 mem bers and 7 visitors attending. Two new members, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Holt, were also welcomed into the club. TH" rewly elected president, Willaid Foster, presided. Those attending the Dixie Classics Fair reported on their trip and plans were made on the upcoming State Fair in Raleigh. President Foster asked all members planning to attend to meet in the church parking lot on Tuesday, October 21 and be ready to leave at 8:30 a.m. Miss Sarah Merreil, Minister i of Music of the First Baptist Church, provided the entertainment. The next meeting will be held on Monday, October 27, in the church fellowship hall at 10:30 a.m, which will be the club's annual Halloween party. All members are asked to come in costume for this special event. Kxcesses The excesses of our youth are drafts upon our old age, payable with interest, about thirtv vears after date. Colton \ • i'/ other specials I good through October) L m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m Miss Darlene Wilson and James Howard Hunter were united in marriage on Tuesday. September 30 at 6:00 p.m. The Rev. R. H. Jarrett officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Ms. Rosetta Wilson of Rt. 2, Advance, and David Imes of Statesville. She is a senior at Davie County High School and is presently employed by Western Sizzlin in Winston- Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunter of Rt. 2, Mocksville. He is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ruffle and lace design. The lace-trimmed full skirt ended in a lace bordered flounce hem and attached chapel train. Her headpiece was a ballerina length Camelot cap with lace and pearl trim. She carried a nosegay of carnations. The church altar was decorated with a background of palms, a white kneeling bench entwined with greenery and two 12 branched arch candlelabra holding white cathedral can dles.Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Magalene Gaither, pianist, and Mrs. Marshall Steele, soloist, both of Mocksville. Mrs. Vickie Wilson of. Clemmons was matron of honor. She wore a floor-length baby blue gown trimmed with white lace and carried a single large mum with blue streamers.Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Wilson and Miss Edna Lyons, both of Mocksville. They wore floor-length gowns of yellow and blue floral print and carried white mums with streamers to match their gowns. Little Tina Riggs and Dietra Wilson were flower girls. Tina, niece of the groom, wore a floor- length white gown with long sashes. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Dietra, sister of the bride, wore a pink and white floor-length gown with a ruffle design. She carried a basket of confetti. Mark Scott, cousin of the groom, was ringbearer. Junior bridesmaids were Phyllis Hunter and Jenee Holman. They carried a large single mum and wore floor- Davie ARC To Meet Tuesday On Tuesday night, October 21, 1975, the Davie County ARC will hold its monthly meeting at the Public Library from 7 to 9 p.m.Interested parents and educators are invited to attend the meeting to hear Dennis Renshaw, Director of the High Point Kindergarten for the Handicapped, talk on child management. CLOTHES TIPTurn permanent press gar ments inside out before washing to help reduce abrasion on pleats and creases. Wash frequently, using enough detergent to hold soil in suspension through the wash cycle, llBlM iillllJiliM illllllllllllllllll i M D A V IB C O U N T Y 1 2 4 S o u th A 'a in S tre et N 'o ck sviU e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 P ub lishe d e ve ry T h u rs d a y b y th e D A V I E P U B L IS H I N G C O M P A N Y \ ^ O C IC S V IL L K E N T E P P P .IS E 1 9 1 6 1 9 5 8 D A V I E R E C O R D 1 8 9 9 - 1 9 5 8 C O O L E E N T .E J O U R N A L 1 9 0 6 - 1971 G o rd o n T o m lin s o n.............................F d ito r-P u b lis h e r S e co n d Class Postage pa id at h 'o ck jiville , N .C . S U B S C R I P T I O N F A T E S $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents length white gowns. Marcus Wilson of Clemmons was best man. Ushers were Steve Dalton and Phillip Foster both of Mocksville. Ushers marching in procession were Sherman Arnold and Gilbert Cockerham. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Miss Sharon Dulin of Advance kept the guest registry.The while lace bridal table held refreshments of punch, mints, and peanuts. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated in green and yellow and topped with minature figurines. The couple will reside in Clemmons, N.C. SHOWER Bride-elect Darlene Wilson was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower Thur sday, September 25 at the home of Mrs. Doretha Wilson of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Linda Riggs, sister of the groom-elect, and Mrs. Doretha Wilson, aunt of the bride-elect. Refreshments of punch, peanuts, mints, potato chips and pickles were served. The honoree received many nice gifts. m i w . DON’T L E T Y O U R F IG U R E GO TO POT! / L a d ie s ! Are Y our B a th ro o m S cale s Y our W orst E ne m y ? C o m e To To The M ocksville R ecreatio n P hysical Fitness Q a s s . S tarts O c to b e r 2 1 , 7 :0 0 4 :0 0 . 1 2 W eeks ’2 .0 0 R egistration. S hirley C ottle W ill B e T he In stru cto r C all 6 3 4 - 2 3 2 5 For M ore In fo rm a tio n . Q a s s e s W ill B e H e ld A t N orth M a in S t G y m . n w i l COUNTY I NTllRl’RlSl- RECORD. TMURSDAY, O n o K I'^ li Around 0,\i^Xhont with ..................... Hobin Carter VISITS IN GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster left Friday for Greenville to _pend the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey. Saturday night they ale dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Upton. Mrs. Upton is the Foster’s granddaughter. They returned home on Sunday. AT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The following Davie County people attended the Eighth District Republican Convention held in Salisbury on Saturday October 11, 1975: H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Dwayne Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger, Ray Godbey, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Lonnie Driver, Bill Seaford, James H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday, H. C. Gregory, Kermit Smith, Charlie Brown, Jr., Mrs. James J. Reilly, Elbert Smith, Miss Nancy Seaford, Mrs, Pauline Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Roberts, Bill Hall, Gilbert T. Davis. Mr, and Mrs. Wade Groce, John Brock, and Mrs. James Farlow. VISITS IN RALEIG'I Mr. and Mrs, Bill Merrell and Mrs. Kate F. Greengaigh of Winston-Salem Convalescent Center, visited Mrs, Lala F. DeWesse in Raleigh on Sunday. Mrs. Greengaigh and Mrs. De Wesse are sisters and are formerly of Davie County. Both are Mrs. Merrell's aunts. VISITS FORMER CLASSMATES Sara and Vickie Merrell visited former college classmates in Charlotte this weekend. Sara attended the Workshop of the Bill and Gloria Gaither musical team. She also attended their concert in the Coliseum on Saturday night. ATTENDED GAME Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson of Jericho Rd., Mocksville, attended the Notre Dame and Carolina football game at Kenan Stadium Saturday evening. SUNDAY LUNCHEON GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford and sons Kris and Craig of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Frances Feimster of Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. CARTER REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter and son Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson and children Deanna and Linney attended the Carter reunion Sunday at the home of the late Floyd Carter in Clemmons. VISITS SISTER Mrs. Earl Caudill returned to her home in North Wilkesboro after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. John M. Groce, of Smith Grove. VISITS RELATIVES Robin Carter and her brother Breck Feimster left early Sunday morning to spend the day with some relatives in North Iredell. The trip was made especially to visit their uncle W. W. Sloan, who is ill, VISITS IN CLEMMONS Mrs. Alex Tucker was luncheon guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp in Clemmons on Sunday. In the afternoon they visited Ed Beauchamp and Charlotte Mock of Winston-Salem. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mr, and Mrs, T, J, Caudell attended the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs, George W, Fisher Sunday afternoon in Elizabethtown, N, C, RETURNS HOME Mr. and Mrs, Tom B. Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Seafprd spent last week at the Playboy Club Hotel at Great - Goi*ge McAfee, N. J. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Frances Nivens has returned home from Davie County Hospital after recovering from surgery. She is doing fine, TOURED MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Lem Harris spent the weekend in Cherokee Mountains, Great Smokies and Gatlinburg, Tenn. They also spent the night in Pigeon Forge, Tenn, ATTENDS CLINIC Mrs. Thea G. Brown, Mrs. Ann Secrest and Mrs. Debbie Triplett of Thea’s Beauty Shop, attended Bowman's Beauty Clinic, at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem on Monday. Marie and Carolyn Waldrope of Texas were the feature guest ar tists. IN THE HOSPITAL Jerry Swicegood is recuperating in Davie County Hospital after a serious illness. He is undergoing treatment and ob servation, and hopes to be out soon. RALEIGH VISITORS Mr, and Mrs, John Hedgepeth of Raleigh, N, C. were weekend guests of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. ATTENDS FESTIVAL Margaret’s Beauty Salon attended the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival on October 5, On Tuesday night they entered a Fantasy Contest and received a honorable mention and a plaque, HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Jean Hauser has returned home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital after surgery. She is recuperating at her home, Mrs. B a rry M y e rs G iven Show er Mrs. Barry Myers was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday night at the Fellowship Hall at the Farmington Baptist Church. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Bob Lakey and Mrs. Buren Lakey. Includ^ with the guests were the bride's mother and grandmother, Mrs. Roadman Charles Sheek Is In N C S A D an c e P rem iere North Carolina School of the Arts student Charles Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Sheek, Jr., Mocksville, is one of ten principal dancers in the premiere performance of “Seasons,” choreographed by guest faculty member Georgiana Holmes to music by Toru Takemitsu,"Seasons” and three other v'orks will be presented at the Fall Dance Concert, Uclooer 15- IB on the arts school campus In addition to the School of Dance, Robert Lindgren, dean, the School of Uie Arts features schools of design, drama and music. H A U N T E D H O U S E IS C O M I N G ! .la iiilc V v t'llr K ry c. lit M r, and .Mrs. h 'ty v <if i A flv a n c f. ('(‘Ir b r a lr d her M't'omI hirlhday <ni Sunday . iilti iolicr 12th at lh«> liunii- of tier in a lrrn a l );rand|iart‘iils. Mr. aiid Mi-.s, .Sieve O i rel) of K iiuli' I A dvaiiie . (iueiilii iiu 'lu d e d he r (jreat- liraiiifnioilier M rs. Ktui>i>ie .liiiio aiiil her AunI Miss l.ciuise lim es, \ l{aKK>‘<l.\ \nii liirlliilu.N la k e u a s 'e l I e«l allel luiu'h ^ ^ i i g a g e m e n t s ■ Mrs. Donald Nathon Patrick Vesta Jean D u n n Weds D o n ald N a th a n P atrick In Cerem ony A t Tanglew ood Miss Vesta Jean Dunn and Donald Nathan Patrick were united in marriage Sunday, October 11 at 2:00 p.m. at Mt, Pleasant Methodist Church in Clemmons. The Rev, Richard Leviner performed the double- ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was performed by Mrs, Janice Sizemore of Walnut Cove, N,C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn of Mocksville, Route 3.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Patrick of Sikeston, Missouri.Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor length gown of while sugar cane jersey with a Watteau train. It featured an empire waistline with pearl beaded lace. The stand-up collar was fashioned of the same lace which also adorned the bodice and cuffs of the long tapered sleeves. The ■ hood was fashioned of the same material and accented with Venise lace. Her bouquet was a circle of yellow roses, stephanotis and white pom poms intermingled with baby’s breath and greenery. Mrs. Van Thomas was her sister's matron of honor. She was attired in a full length gown of emerald green jersey featuring an empire waistline and high neckline. She carried a bouquet of yellow mums, tangerine carnations and greenery. Her headpiece was fashioned of fall flowers.Ushers were E. N. Giles and Stephen Carowell of Winston- Salem. RECEPTION Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Tanglewood Clubhouse in Clemmons, N.C. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick, parents of the couple.Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wilson of Advance. Miss Nancy Lynn Sherrill of Winston-Salem presided at the guest register. The bride's table was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid in white and centered with an arrangement of yellow miniature mums, snapdragons and yellow and tangerine carnations. A three-tiered wedding cake was featured at one end of the table and a silver punch bowl, filled with sparkling lime punch, occupied the other end. Refreshments consisted of shrimp, Swedish meatballs, finger sandwiches, mints nuts, cake and punch. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Markland. Miss Marie Annette Eckerd E ckerd-G oard Dr. and Mrs. Everette A. Eckerd announce the engagement of their daughter. Marie Annette, to Richard Lee Goard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Goaid of Parksley, Virginia.Miss Eckerd is a graduate of Davie County Hi(>h School and a 1975 graduate of the University of South Carolina where she was a metnber of Kappa Delta Epsilon honorary educational sorority and president of Kappa Delta Sorority. She is presently employed by the firm of Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge and Rice of Winston-Salem, North Carolina.Mr. Goard is a graduate of Parksley High School and a 1970 graduate of Wake Forest University. He is a graduate of the Wake Forest School of Law where he was a member of Phi Alpha Delta professional fraternity. He is a former officer and director of the Winston-Salem Bachelor's Club. Mr. Goard is an Assistant County At torney for Forsyth County and resides at 230 South Church Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. A January 10, 1976 ceremony is planned at the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, North Carolina. M iss Louise Stroud A ttends Piano C oncert Mrs. John Darrell Pilcher M iller-P ilch er Vows Spoken In Cerem ony A t Tanglew ood Park Miss Louise Stroud attended a piano concert by Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Wolff on Reynolda Road in Winston-Salem on Saturday evening. Mrs. Smith, noted pianist, composer and teacher, presented a program which included Bach numbers, a Beethoven Sonata, numbers by Chopin, Griffes and Toch. Also included was one of her own compositions. The program was rendered on Mrs, Wolff's new baby grand piano, Mrs, Smith will also present this program at the NCMTA Convention at U,N,C, at Greensboro next Sunday afternoon.At the conclusion of the concert, Mrs, Smith was presented long stemmed red roses from Mrs, Wolff and Miss Stroud, An informal social hour followed, refreshments being enjoyed by the guests during the evening. About 20 musicians enjoyed this occasion. Miss Stroud was the overnight guest of Mrs. Wolff. Donna Faye Miller was married on Sunday, September 28, to John Darrell Pilcher at the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church in Tanglewood Park, The Reverend Richard Leviner performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Donald Miller of Smith Grove and Mrs, Faye Miller of Win ston-Salem. She was given away by her father. Her grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, E. L, Riddle of Advance, Route 1 and Mr. and Mrs, Guy Miller also of Advance, Mr, Pilcher is the son of Mr, and Mrs, J, W, Pilcher of Farmington,Mrs, Pilcher wore an old- fashioned gown of off white marquisette with antique lace. Her picture hat, trimmed with yellow ribbon, was bought in Europe and sent to her by a friend. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white daises.Miss Connie Pilcher of Mocksville Route 5 served as her cousin's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Annette Miller of Smith Grove and Miss Robyn Miller of Glade Valley, N.C.,sisters of the bride. All three attendants were dressed in brown print calico with an tique lace that matched the bride's gown. They each carried one long stemmed yellow rose. Miss Cara Beth Parker of Farmington, cousin of the groom, was flower girl. She was dressed in pale orange and carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Lee and Eric Riddle of Ad vance, Route 1, cousins of the bride, carried the rings on antique satin pillows trimmed with antique lace. Mr, Pilcher's best man was his father. The ushers were Charles Hartman of Far- inington and Don Miller, Jr., the bride's brother. Mrs. Pilcher is a senior at Davie High School. The bridegroom was graduated from Davie High School and works for Brown-Rogers- Dixson in Winston-Salem. The couple will live on the Yadkin Valley Road, Route 1, Advance. RECEPTION A reception immediately following the wedding was held at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Riddle. Cake, punch, mints and mixed nuts were served. Miss Krista Miller and Miss Debora Boger, both of Far- minton, assisted in the serving. REHEARSAL Immediately following the rehearsal Saturday night, ham biscuits, cake, punch, mixed nuts and mints were served at the groom’s home. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Pilcher was Mrs. Wanda McBride, Ms. Carolyn Parker and Mrs. Margaret McBride. W om an’s Club H ears O f Arts & Crafts Pope and Mrs. Minnie Pope. Many lovely gifts were receiv^ by the honoree. Refreshments consisted of punch, wedding cookies, tea sandwiches, relish tray and cheese biscuits. The Mocksville Women’s Club met at the Rotary Hut, October 8 at 10:30 a.m. Guests attending were Mrs. Brooke Martin, Mrs. Florence Flesch and Mrs. Ed Goodwin.Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. F.W. Slate and Mrs. William Hall. Mrs. Howard Hanes, Mem bership Co-chairman in troduced three new members. They were Mrs. Ed Latta, Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mrs. Ed Goodwin.Miss Carol Wall, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Wall was student guest. Carol was a Marshall for the 1975 graduation exercises, is a member of the National Honor Scoiety, French Club, Social Studies Club and Junior Civitan Club at Davie High School. She is active in Youth Activities and is a member of the choir at First Presbyterian Church. She is a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship program. She has applied for admission to St. Andrews College. The District Six Fall Workshop was held October 7 at First Baptist Church,Lexington. N.C. Those attending from the Mocksville Club were Mrs. Noniun Smith, President, Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs. Claude Goin, Mrs. Grady McClamrock and Mrs. James Kelly, Jr, The Mocksville Club was awarded first place for their yearbook and third place for their pressbook. They were also presented a certificate which continued their Roll of Honor status, Mrs. James Boger, Crafts Chairman, introduced Mrs, William Messer of Lewisville, Mrs, Messer has had paintings selected for juried shows at the Lexington Art Gallery and has participated in several local art exhibits. She is a charter member and president of the Lewisville Art Guild, a member of the Davidson County Art Guild, a member of the Associated Artists of Winston Salem and a charter member of the Winston Salem Crafts Ruild. She s|xiko liriefly on the painting and Halts she does, and displajed some of them, which included an oil painting, crewel work, knitted and crocheted Mrs. William Messer displays crafts. items. Mrs. Messer judged the craft items brought by the club members. First place winners were: Mrs. James Boger, paper craft, Ceramics and basic embroidery; Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Nature Craft, plaster craft and decoupage; Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler, Jewelry; Mrs. Marie Davis, Plastic craft and crewel pic ture; Mrs, Fred Long, Fabric U anii> .M inor w ill lelebrate his third birthday on October IN, He is the son of W illia m a n d N ocella .Minor of .Advance. Kl.His Krandpareiits are M r. and M rs. .\lviii .Seam on of .M ockstille and Mrs. I)ais> M inor of .\dvanie craft; Mrs. William Spencer, decorative painting on wood; Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Knit ting; Mrs. Claude Goin. Crochet pattern; Mrs. Ted Junker and Mrs. Fletcher Click, Needlepoint and Mrs. M.H. Murray, painting. These items will be entered in district competition at the Fine Arts Festival in March. Mrs. Norman Smith presided at the meeting. LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completeci at a I major uniweisity tiospital prove that ttie ODRINEX Plan will help you lose I excess weight quickly |ODRINEX contains an amazing I hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Cn)oy three guod rneals a day as the tiny ODRINCX tablet helps you eat less without being hungry With fewer calories, yvui weight goes down. Safe taken as directed - will not make you nervousLook better, fet'l better as you staff slimmingdjwn today with ODRINEX Sdtisfaction gjufonteed or monuy tack Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED FRESH BAKED ITALIAN OR FRENCH • • • • • • • • • • • • • CINNAMON SWEET R o l l s CHICKEN BREAST, 2 VEG.& ROLL D e l i L u n c h . . . ARMOUR SLICED OR CHUNK ALL MEAT B o l o g n a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LOAF 39< FOR 59* EACH $ | 8 9 LB.89* DELI& BAKERY PRICES GOOD THRU 1018 75 4 DAVII C O liN n ' i;NTi;i<PKISIi RlffO K I). TIIURSDAV i >lil H H' I ’ M ocksville R ecreation C om m ission Honors Clyde S tu d even t, H ilary A rnold Ken Cornatzer, Mary Wall Are National Merit Semi-Finalists Clyde Studevcnl and Hilary Arnold, both tir('l('S« workers wilh Ihe Mocksville Rccrcalioii Commission, were honored by lhal oiganization with a sloak dinner Thursday night. Some thirty-odd persons attended the awards presentation, including members of the Mocksville Town Board, the Mocksville Recreation Commission, and tiieir spouses.Following (he meal <Tl Jordan's Le Charolais in Winston-Salem, Mocksville's Recreation Director Arnold Harpe in troduced the special guests and those making the presentations. Bill Collette lauded Studevent for his efforts with the recreation program, beginning back in 1955 when the town carried on segregated programs for the city's black and white youths.In 1965, the two programs were joined and Studevent became the director, a post ho held until this year when the direc torship became a full-time job and he stepped down but still remained active in the program.In recognition of his 20-years of service to the community’s recreation needs, Studevent was presented with a plaque and an engraved watch.The Rev. Charles Bullock noted Arnold's I efforts to keep the park going after the land was donated by the late J. D. Rich, efforts that included much clearing and mowing with a hand mower, working solo I much of the time. "And he did it without the motive that most of us have," Bullock said, “since he had no children to benefit from the park.”Arnold has also served two three-year terms on the commission plus an extra year thrown in for good measure. In honor of his service, he was presented Clyde Studevent with a plaque and was honored by having the park's largest shelter bear his name. A large wooden sign Inscribed with his name will be erected over shelter number 2 by the playground. Following the presentations, Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito praised the town board and the recreation commissioners for their efforts in building up the successful recreation program. The mayor also said he wished to enftend a special thanks to the Rev. Charles Bullock for his work with (he recreation Chamber Of Commerce To Meet Tuesday The Sixth Annual Meeting of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday evening, October 21, at 7:00 p.m. at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club. All members are urged to attend, and non-members, husbands, and wives are invited also. Plans call for a home-cooked meal served in a Bicentennial setting, and there will be special entertainment by the Davie High School Ensemble. Larry Willard of Humor Program Bookings out of Greensboro will be the speaker of the evening. Mr. Willard comes very highly recommended by a number of civic groups as well as companies in our area. He is well known as North Carolina’s own "down-home humorist” and is a man of varied talents being a farmer, businessman, writer, and lecturer as well as a humorist. There will also be a short business session with annual reports being made to the members and the election of new directors. Tickets may be purchased at the office or from any member of the Board of Directors. You may also call the office (634-3304) and make your reservation and pick up your tickets at the door if you are unable to come by for them. Reservations should be made by Friday, October 17. Two Vehicles Collide Vehicles collided October 8th around I 5:40 p.m. on NC 801, 8.2 miles north of I Mocksville. Involved was a 1962 Volkswagen I operated by Barry Kay Pack, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 2 and a 1969 Mack truck operated by Harold Gene Stanley, 40, of 1 Mocksville Rt. 5. State Highway Patrolman K. W. Led- I better said his investigation showed that the Pack vehicle pu ll^ out from the in tersection of the Pino Road and NC 801 into the path of the Stanley vehicle. The im pact of the collision caused the Volkswagen to slide around in the roadway and come to rest on the right shoulder of the west lane. The Stanley truck traveled a straight path after impact and came to I rest in the east travel laneof NC801. Damage to the Volkswagen was I estimated at $150 and $25 to the truck. Pack was charged with no registration and failure to see safe movement. I ;I* V W Larry Wiilard .. . Iiiimorist speaker Hilary Arnold program in Mocksville. "We want to develop a broad base of activities from the preschooler to the senior citizen,” DeVito said, praising the two commissioners for their ac complishments toward that goal. “We’re looking forward to having one of (he finest rccreation programs in the state right here in Mocksville.” the mayor concluded. Theft Charged Woodrow Correll, 59, of Cooleemee, has been charged with breaking and entering and larceny following a theft f''om Everhardt’s Grocery in Cooleemee. Five cartons of cigarettes, an assort ment of canned goods and approximately $3 in pennies were taken, total value $25. Correll is out on $200 sipned bond according to the investigating officer, Davie Sheriff’s Deputy S. C. Stanley. Vehicle Hits Tree A 1970 Plymouth went out of control and down an embankment, striking a tree, last Saturday around 7:50 a.m. on US 158, 2.4 miles east of Mocksville. Zannie Renee Pettiford, 17, of Advance Rt. 1 was identified as the driver.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Ms. Pettiford was attempting to pass an unknown vehicle and applied brakes when she saw on coming traffic. The vehicle went out of control, ran off the left shoulder and down a small embankment, striking a small tree.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $150. Ms. Pettiford was charged with failure to see safe movement. M e e tin g Tuesday N ig h t Local Legion Post To R eceive P e rm a n e n t C h arter On October 21,1975, during the regular business meeting of the Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville the permanant Post Charter will be presented..C.C. (Bear) Little, division four Commander of the American Legion , will make the presentation. This will be red letter day for the local American Legion Post. All Legion Posts when formed operate temporary charters until demonstrating ability to function. During the past year American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville demonstrated leadership in the field of Americansim and was awarded the State Americansim trophy in classes C and D. The Post membership has been on a constant in crease with members not only joining from Davie County but also from Yadkin and Forsyth Counties. The Post has also demonstrated it’s youth and community iCommittee Requests Sale Of Cooleemee Telephone Exchange The committee seeking improved telephone service for Cooleemee has requested that Western Telephone Cor- iraration sell the local franchise to another firm. The Rev. Avery Ferguson, chairman, said the committee had unanimously agreed to write N. L. Gum, president of the Western Carolina Telephone Company in Weaverville requesting sale of the fran chise. He cited the financial condition of the company for capital funds and its inability to serve the needs of Cooleemee as the reasons and suggested the franchise be sold to either Central Telephone Company or the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation.Letters were also sent, he said, to the S(a(e LKilities Commission and Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefner. "Considering the financial plight reported by Western Carolina in seeking another 40 percent increase in rates we are urging that this board consider negotiating with Central or the Yadkin Valley system and sell us to them,” Ferguson said. "They seem to be operating more for their customer service rather than greed," said Ferguson. He also said the comniidee made the request because Western Carolina has failed to make certain capital improvements 111 the Cooleemee exchange, namely (he ins(itu(ion of toll-free .service throughou( Davie Coun(y and acioss the Rowan County line (o Salisbury . Cooleemee cusloniers a( present can call (oil-free wKhin the community and to about 3,575 people in Mocksville. The requesi lhal Western Carolina I ex(end (he (oil-free service was refused by Western Carolina and lasi week Ihe N. C, t'(ili(ies Commission rejecied a similar request by Cuoleeinee resideiKsCurtis (Jriggs, chief of consumer ser vices for till' v'oniniisslon. said that (he I iiiininissioii can force a sale of a utility company only if it fails or refuses to 1 provide adeijuate service Hunli (icrriiiger. toll se((lenieii( I eiigiiu'er Ini' (he cuniiiiission, said Monday that the commission denied the com mittee’s request because of the small number of people who would benefit from the extension of toll-free calling as com pared to the large number of people who would be burdened with its cost.Ferguson said that a 40 percent rate increase requested by the company illustrates the company's poor financial condition. A spokesman for the telephone company said that they had requested a rate increase to cover the increased capital expense of the company, but that they were not financially troubled. A spokesman for the utilities com mission said that the company had filed a rate increase petition, but had not requested an emergency rate increase request which would be expected if the company was in financial difficulty. Three Injured There were three injuries in a three-car collision Sunday, October 12 around 2:15 p.m. on U. S. 64, 7.6 miles west of Mocksville. Involved were Henry Hampton Thomas, 56, of Asheboro operating a 1969 Audi; Lester Clarence Scott, Jr., 18, of Center Street, Cooleemee, operating a 1964 Ford; and David Luther Beck, Jr., 40, of Statesville operating a 1973 White truck.According to State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin, the Thomas vehicle was traveling west on U. S. 64 and the Scott car was attempting to make a left turn into Ken’s American Service and Grocery parking lot in fron( of (he Thomas vehicle. The Thomas vehicle swerved to the right, lost con(rol. and ran ou( of (he road on (he right side striking the Beck (ruck which was parked in (he parking lot.Thomas and (vso passengers, Juanita Shoaf Thomas. 54, and Christopher Allen Thomas, 14. both of Asheboro, were in jured in the collision and were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment. Scott was charged wilh a safe movement violation following Ihe acciden(. Damages were lis(ed as $1,200 (o (tie Tliomas car, $125 (I) (tie Beck truck and none (o the Scott vehicle concern by presenting a drug awareness program and by sponsoring a boy, Blain Burton, to Boys State to study local and state government. The Post has a very active hospital equipment program where as any person needing the use of hospital equipment may obtain the equipment at no cost. This program is completely free to the public and the public is encouraged to take advantage of it. The Post has also instrumented and carried through many other projects with the most recent one being the Netimal American Legion Oratorical Contest, open to all students of the Davie County High School. In addition to the presentation of the permanent post charter, the October 21st meeting will conclude the balloting for “Post Legionaire” of the year.There are several ballots that have not been voted and all members are en couraged to come to the meeting and cast their vote.....aater all ballots have been cast they will be counted by the Sgt. of Arms, Michael H. Green, the award winner will be announced and the award presented. Commander Caudle request the presence of all members so they might cast their ballot,” said the Adjutant Bob Thies."On October 22, 1975 Post 174 of the American Legion will celebrate it’s first anniversary. The Post has enjoyed a very successful first year and has plans to make the coming year even greater and more successful. Upon our first anniversary we wish to salute all Veterans everywhere and especially the families of those veterans who gave of their life, unselfishly that we all might live in this great country of ours,” said Mr. Thies.Vice Commander and membership chairman Rickey Taylor has requested that all members that have not paid their 1976 membership dues to do so before October 31, 1975.....This can be done in person or by mailing. I Not The One! The Susan Wall listed in last week’s Knterprise-Record, charging Larry ' Hall with profane language is not the ! Susan D. Wall of Southwood Acreswho teaches at Davie High School. Masonic Lodge .Mockiiville l.udge number i:tl. A.F. and A.M. will hold its regular meeting, Friday. October I7lh at 7:J« I’ M. Work in Second Degree. Escapee Sought Law officials are seeking an escapee from Ihe Davie County Prison Unit. He was identified as Billy Dwayne Hutchens, 29, with a home address of Yadkinville Rt. 1. He was serving two sentences for misdeamors, one for driving when license was revoked, for driving under the influence, and for temporary larceny. Hutchens was missed at approximately 5 p m . Sunday He had been sentenced in Yadkin County ■Superior Court on Sept 10, 1975. The principal. Jack S. Ward, has an nounced that Ken Cornatzer and Carol Wall s(uden(s at Davie County High School have been named Semifinalists in the 1976 National Merit Scholarship Program. The.sp students are among 15,000 who will continue in (he competition for about 3,800 Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring. Over 1 million students from more than17.000 high schools entered the 1976 Merit Program by taking the 1974 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT- NMSQT). The Semifinalists are the highest-scoring students in each state; the number named in each state is propor tional to the state’s percentage of the nation’s graduating high school senior class. The Semifinalists, most of whom will complete high school and enter college in 1976, represent the top half of one per cent of the nation's most academically talented young people.To continue in the competition, Semifinalists must advance to Finalist standing by meeting a number of requirements that include being fully endorsed and recommended for scholarship consideration by their secondary school principals, presenting school records that substantiate high academic standing, and confirming their high PSAT-NMSQT scores with equivalent scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Over 90 percent of the Semifinalists are expected to qualify and to receive Certificates of Merit next February. All winners of Merit Scholarships are chosen from the highly able group of Finalists. Every Finalist competes for one of the 1.000 National Merit $1000 Scholarships. A Finalist competes with all other Finalists in a state for the scholarships allocated to lhal state. The allocation procedure is the same as the method used to name Semifinalists. The National Merit $1000 Scholarships are one-time, nonrenewable awards supported by business and in- Mary Wall and Ken Cornatzer dustrial sponsors and by NMSC’s own funds. A Selection Committee of professionals in college admissions and counseling is convened to select the 1,000 winners nationwide. Finalists who meet the qualifications that sponsors of four-year Merit Scholarships designate for winners of their awards will also be considered for about 2,800 of these awards to be offered in 1976. The list of sponsors includes corporations, foundations, colleges, unions, and professional associations. Depending upon the minimum and maximum value established by the four-year Merit Scholarship sponsor, a winner may receive up to $1,500 (or more) during each of (he four college undergradua(e years. The 1976 competition is the twenty-first NMSC has conducted since 1956. In the twenty annual Merit Programs completed to date, over 41,800 students have won Merit Scholarships valued at more than $113 million. NMSC will release the names of Merit Scholarship winners through the news media in three public announcements in 1976: winners of corporate-sponsored four-year Merit Scholarships will be announced on April 8; winners of one-time National Merit $1000 Scholarships will be named on April 22; the announcement of college-sponsored four-year Merit Scholarship winners will be made on April 29. C an d id ate F o r L ie u te n a n t G o vern o r John Jordan Spends Weekend In Mocksville An announced Democratic candidate for the office of Lieutenant Governor spent the weekend in Davie County. John M. Jordan of Raleigh and family spent the weekend with his uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle of Mocksville. On Saturday evening he was a special guest at the Democratic chicken stew in Fork. Sunday morning he attended the “Men’s Breakfast” at the First United Methodist Church and he and his family attended the eleven o’clock service at the church.Jordan, who represented the coimties of Alamance and Rockingham in the North Carolina General Assembly this past year, is the son of the late Senator B. Everette Jordan and Mrs. Jordan. He is a vice president, secretary and board member of four textile companies. He is active in the Saxaphaw United Methodist Church serving in practically all lay offices and capacities. Active in the Boy Scouts of America, he is an Eagle Scout, holds the Silver Beaver award, the Order of the Arrow, and has been a member of the executive board of the Cherokee Council for 10 years. He is a Mason, a Shriner, and many other civic and fraternal organizations.When he announced his candidacy for the office of Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina on June 29th Rep. Jordan said; John M. Jordan “I am interested in seeking the office of Lieutenant Govomor of North Carolina because I believe I can serve the people with definite leadership, ideas and goals in these uncertain times. By letting the people know of my interest, they can share in my decjsion by reacting to my prospective candidacy, I hope many will. “My goals for North Carolina are aimed at helping people. I am interested in seeking the office because I want to offer innovative leadership in these areas: Efficiency in state government by rewarding savings, not waste.A temporary freeze on state em ployment which would allow salary in creases for the remaining employees and would slow down the steady growth of state bureauracy. A review of all state laws, rewriting most so that the average person can understand them. Return additional state tax dollars to hard-pressed local governments. Increase the state’s minimum wage to match the federal wage level, thus raise the entire average wages in N.C. “My goals for North Carolina say why I am interested in seeking the office of Lieutenant Governor, I am anxious to hear from the people, to listen to their feelings and suggestions of my goals for an im proved, more respensive state govern ment."In the coming weeks and months, I hope to travel to every county in the state to meet with as many people as possible. Their views will be solicited and welcomed.” Married to the former Margaret Carter of Mebane and Graham, they have four children. T h e i r t o m o r r o w is t h e b e s t r e a s o n f o r s a v in g t o d a y Your family They make it all worihwhile. They are your life and your love. That's why their happiness and peace of m ind are im portant to you. When you have a savings account it's saying you care about someone other than yourself. It's saying that you care what the<r tomorrows will bring. Love. Joy. Happiness. And peace of m ind. Their tomorrow. It's the best reason you'll ever have for saving today. MOCKSVILLE S av in g s an<d L o an A ssociatio n * ■‘l Davie Has 21 At UNC-G DAVll: ('OliNTY I NTHRPRISK RFCORD. TIU!RSnA^ , O riM HI I ' I ' The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has an enrollmenl of 9,459 this fall, including 21 students from Davie County. Davie is among the 96 DCCC Classes Mechanics For I.adics A tentative date for beginning a class in Mechanics for Ladies will be sol for the latter pari of October if there is a sufficient number interested to begin a class. Possible meeting nights are Thursday or Monday. Becky White will be the In structor. If you are interested, please call 634-3415 and let them know. Registration fee is $3.00. Principles Of Supervision Bill Thompson will be the Instructor for Principles of Supervision No. 2 beginning Thursday, October 30th at the Public Library. Meeting limes will be from 6:30 to ‘>■30 through December 11th. If you are interested and would like to pre-register, you may call 634-.34I5 and the proper forms will be mailed to you. Registration fee is $3.00. Knitting, Crewel Or Needlepoint Classes Please call the Davidson County Community College at 634-3415 if you are interested in any of these classes. There is a possibility for a day or night class in the area where there is the most interest. Call and express your interest! Operator Licenses Are Revoked Motor vehicle operator’s license revoked during the past week included: Guerney C. Melton, 34, of Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of August 29, 1975 until August 29, 1976. John W. Speer, 35, Mocksville ' Rt. 5, revoked as of October 6, 1975 until October 6, 1976. Dewey West, 66, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of September 8, 1975, indefinitely. Davie Top Dairy Herds Reported The five top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of September according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: Wade Groce, 68 cows, average milk production of 40.0 lbs; average test, 3.6, average butterfat, 6.44. Brantley Farms, 170 cows, average milk production of 40.0 lbs; average test, 3.5; and average butterfat, 1.39.John F. Sparks, 45 cows, average milk production of 37.8 lbs; average test 3.6; average butterfat, 1.36.Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 72 cows, average milk production of 37.8 lbs; average test of 3.6; and average butterfat of 1.35. James W. Boger and Son, 38 cows, average milk production of 38.0 lbs; average test of 3.5 and average butterfat of 1.31. count ios in the state that are loprcscnlcd by students during thi' currrnt academic year. The four North Carolina countics wliich do not have .sludent.s on campus are Clay, I’crlquimans, Tyrrell and Yancey.The 9A59 students constitute a new enrollment record at UNC- G. Chancellor James S. Ferguson, who released the figures, noted that the University’s student body has grown by 7.9 percent over the 8,7.')9 enrollmenl nf last fall. ■‘U n d o u b te d ly , our enrollment increase would have been even greater this fall, if we had not instituted some controls on registration during the latter part of the summer," stated Dr. Ferguson.He explained that UNC-G increased from 2,430 last fall to 2,772 this year. The Greensboro institution has extensive offerings at the master's degree level, and offers doctoral studies in 12 concentrations within six academic depart ments.Male enrollment rose sharply this year at UNC-G also. 'The number of men students now totals 3,031--or 32.4 percent of the student body. That total includes 1,862 undergraduate men and 1,169 male graduate students.Forty of the nation’s 50 states have sent students to UNC-G during the current semester. Foreign countries represented include Canada, France, India, Israel, New Zealand, Spain, Nigeria and Pakistan, among others. 4-H News Jericho-Hardison The Jericho-Hardison Jr. 4-H Club had its regular monthly meeting Monday night, October 6, at 7:00 p.m. in the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Building. A program on Posture and Good Grooming was presented to the club by Angie Smith, a new member, and Edie Ferebee. Devotions were given by Angela Graham. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served by Nancy Smith. Smith Grove The Smith Grove 4-H Club had its regular monthly meeting Friday night, October 3, at 7:00 p.m. in the Dingbat Hut. The meeting was called to order by Fred Carter. The whole group prayed the Lord’s Prayer. The roll was called and the minutes were read by Sonja Cook. Business consisted of a discussion for a Christmas Craft. Refreshments were served by Edna Foster and Janet Carter. The meeting was then ajourned. First Bank Robbery The first recorded bank robbery in the United States occurred in 1798 when the, Bank of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia was held up for $116,000. Presidential Classroom Now In 8th Year factually accurate. It is written and produced by women. Produce of the special is Linda Wendell. The director is John Desmond; and the writer is Ethel Frank. N e w D e p u ty Albert Cobb, :10, of Jericho Road, is shown being welcomed into the Davie Countv Sheriff’s Department by Sheriff R. O. Kiger. Cobb will serve as jailer- deputy replacing a recently resigned deputy. Originally irom F^orsyth County, Cobb has completed PIN school, is marrieil to the former Jeannette Music, and has two children. He formerly worked at Trim. Inc., in Mocksville. TV To Present Portrait Of Martha Washington A personal portrait of Martha Washington, the wife of America’s first president, and a view of the colonial era of our nation’s history, will be the focal points of “First Ladies’ Diaries: Martha Washington,” a 90-minute special to be presented on the NBC Television Network Thursday,October 23 and WXII-TV, Channel 21 from 1:30-3:00 PM. Susan Browning plays Martha Washington, James Luisi is George Washington, and Bibi Besch plays Sally Fairfax. The program, the second in the series of “First Ladies” Diaries” specials, will explore the relationship between Martha and George Washington and how their marriage withstood the love Washington had for another woman, Sally Fairfax. George Washington, as a teen-ager, fell in love with Sally Fairfax, a renowned beauty and the bride of his friend and neighbor. Though Washington met and married Martha Custis several years later, he remained deeply in love with Sally and maintained a correspondence with her until his death.The program will emphasize the enduring relationship that Martha and George developed, despite his emotional at tachment to Sally, and Martha’s deep-seated fear that she might one day lose her husband. Told from Martha Washington’s point of view, it will present a romantic history that is also High school juniors and seniors in Davie County Schools may have an opportunity to learn first hand how our federal government operates through a program called “A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans.” Now in Its eighth year. P residential Classroom provides students dormitory housing and classroom space in Washington, D. C. for one week while they study all three branches of the federal government, as well as related areas which directly infucnce our political system. County Line VFD Plans Chicken Pie Supper A chicken pie and bar-b-que supper has been planned for Saturday, October 25, at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. The department is located just off highway 64 on Ridge Road and they will begin ser ving at 4:00 p.m. Take out boxes are available. This is the first supper held at the department’s new building and the public is invited to come out and inspect the station.Proceeds from the supper will go to the department’s building program. The Classroom is host to Senators, Members of Cmigrpss, .Supreme Court Justices, Cabinet Secretaries, White House staff, foreign nmbass.idors, members of the news media, and represen tatives of federal agencics. Study and discussion sessions with qualified instructors provide students an opportunity to explore issues of concern.Presidential Classroom conducts six consective week- long classes, beginning this year the week of January 17 and running through February 28. All high school juniors and seniors are eligible to apply. The cost to each student is $45. Many civic organizations sponsor students’ attendance each year. Requests for spaces are accepted on a first-come, first- served basis. A registration fee of $25 is due by November 15, 1975 in order to reserve a space in the program. Farm Bureau Committees To Meet Monday Night Farm Bureau and Com modity Committees will meet Monday, October 20th, 8:00 p.m. at the Farm Bureau Office on the Court Square. 4 -H M O R f D ix ie Classic E n try The .lerusalem l-II Club’s entry in the Dixie Classic !• air shows how 4-11 has expanded to reach 7.2 million voiith. Project areas, once restricted to farm activities, have grown to include a variety of projects suitable for any youth regardless of location. The .lerusalem 4-H Cfub meets at the Jerusalem Fire Department and is directed bv Mr. and Mrs, Wade Moodv and Mr, and Mrs, Kred Correll. (Photo by Jeff,\vers) H A U N T E D H O U S E IS C O M I N G ! 'e(k Your Happy Shopping Store Just Arrived B O D Y E X E R C I S E R Ruggedly Constructed Exercise Booklet Included FEEL LIVELIER IN MINUTES A DAY READY TO USE IN SECONDS IN ANY ROOM, ANYWHERE Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 F A B R I C S A L E T H O U S A N D S O F Y A R D S R E D U C E D T H U R S D A Y — F R I D A Y — S A T U R D A Y ONE GROUP •SWINGER PRINTS ACETATE AND NYLON 54” WIDE Usually n.99 Yard SALE 1.49 YARD ONE GROUP •JERSEY PRINTS ARNEL AND NYLON 45" WIDE Usually ^2.49 Yard JI.87 YARD SPECIAL PARTY TIME PRINTS COUNTRY LOOK IN CALICO AND TINY FLORALS nO% COnON 44-45" WIDE Usually 99' Yard SALE 78'YARD •FAVORITE PRINTS •SPLASH PATCHES PERMA PRESS 100% cono N 45” WIDE Usually U.79 SALE ‘1.34YARD SPECIAL •COOL DUCK PRINTS 100% COnON 45" WIDE Usually ’2.29 Yard SALE * 1 .7 2 " ” SALE 3 DAYS O N LYI •DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER •TEXnjRED POLYESTER •HEAT TRANSTER PRINTS ENTIRE STOCK - OUR BEST SEUING FABRICS- 60”-62” WIDE Regular Price 'Z99 Yard l a YARD ONE OROUP POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND TWEED/LOOK 60” WIDE Was ^2.49 Yard lYARDl ONE GROUP TEXTURIZED POLYESTER SOLIDS - EXCELLENT FOR KNIT TOPS 60” WIDE Was U.44 Yard YARD SPECIAL DENIM 100% c o n o N NAVY ONLY 45" WIDE Regular *1.99 Yard s P E C A t patchw ork NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED 100% COnON 45 INCHES WIDE _________Usually «2.99 Yard YARD SALE SEWING NOTIONS ENTIRE ST0CK-PATTERfR77iPPERS THREAD, BUTTONS, PLUS TRIMMINGS OFF ONE GROUP POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FULL BOLTS-FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values To ‘3.99 Yard YARD ^ . PAVIF. c o u n t y UNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1^75 FANCY WESTERNCHUCK ROAST b o n eu s s LB. EXTRA LEAN ROUND BONE FANCY WESTERN LEANCHUCKROAST CENTER CUT JESSE JONESFRANKS ROAST JESSE JONES SLICEDBOLOGNA LEAN TENDER BONELESSSTEW BEER LB. . V-.-. LB. JESSE JONES PURE PORKSAUSAGE "Total Shopping" Value 3 l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading c r A | \ U O S Stam ps 3-Discount Prices1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU Mueller’s Elbo Macaroni 8 Oz. Pkg.25*4* Bcs Pak Trash Can Uneis 25 Count *1.59 40* Daytime Pampers 30 Count ‘2.19 10' Kimbiee Daytime Pampets 30 Count *2.09 20* Step Saver Wax 16 Oz. Size 69* 24‘ Bes Pak Leaf & bwn Bags 6 Count 79*20* Purina Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag ‘4.99 66' 1 Friskics Assorted Flavors 1 Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 2/45*4' Twin Pet Dog Food 15 Oz. Can 4/57*6* Lysol Mop and Glo Wax 32 Oz. Size ‘1.55 20* SwitchCat Food 15 Oz. Can 4/59*6' Kitty Brand Cat Food 654 Oz. Can 4/69*17‘ GROUND $1 CHUCK E X T R A S T A M P S ^ With thii Coupon and PurchiMof One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTH: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order Good Only At Heffner's Through October 18, 1975 M A R H O F F E R C A N N E D STOKELY'S TOMATO SAUCE FACIAL T IS ^ KLEENEX 280 COUNT ir SAVE 12 LIQUID DETERGENT (cMcanuTaI « ( IM 1 f CW« S IMMMT \. . ^ W I S K QUART a OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 6* MAXW ELL HOUSE coffee 1 lb. bag ^1.19 ★ SAVE 30* MAXW ELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR ‘2.39 ★ SAVE 10« Right To Reierve To Limit Quanity - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS I HEFFNER’S PRICEi ■ Del Monte 1 Tomato Catsup 32 Oz. 1 Assorted Flavors 1 Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. d Lipton’s Tea Bags 48CoJ Nestle’s Quick 1 Chocolate Drink 2 LbJ Red Band Plain-Solf-Risine I1 FkHir 5 Lb.l 1 Pre Sweet I Kool Aid 6.7 Od Regular I Kool Aid 1.6 Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer 16 0^. 1 Laundry Bleach Snowy Bleach 16 oJ Natural Wood Sccnt Pledge Wax 7 Oz. Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Sterling Iodized • Plain Salt 26 OzJ I Mockm itte - Clemmom - YadkinriUe - I^xin^ton - lu'wiscille > RED EMPEROR . GRAPES FLORI ORAN 1 3 5 ’.. 4 9 IMVII- COl'NTY i:NTI;'RI>Rlsn RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. |i>75 7 IGHT COOKING NEW CROP KRAFTS DELUXEMACARONIDINNERS ;r.mniftCheese BUSH'S FRESH PACK BUCKEYES CROWDERS PEAS i 303 CANS ic SAVE 45 GARNER'S APPLE BASE JELLIES ★ SAVE 12 I" Value No Lim it Specials Valuable Trading Stamps Discount Prices CANNED EVAPORATED C A R N A T I O N M ILK TASTY TREAT FROZEN WAFFLES M TALL CANS ★ SAVE 18^ BUSH'S CHOPPEDKRAUT ic SAVE W VAN CAMP'S BEANIE WEANIES BEANS & FRANKS JACK IN THE BEANSTALK CORN WHOLE OR CREAM 303 CANS ★ SAVE 17* ir SAVE 15< ORCHARD HILLFRUIT PIES APPLE-PEACH-CHERRY CORONET DINNER NAPKINS ISO COUNT ir SAVE 10« a oz. SIZE DIXIE XTAL SUGAR 5 LB. BAG 9 9 ^ CORONfT TOILET TISSUE a ROLL PACK 9 9 "Total Shopping" Value r V Specials 2-'/aluable Trading Stam ps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU Comstock Cherry Pie Filling ^ ca„59'2 0 ' Kraft 1000 Island & Frcnch Dressings > ^ o?.. Bottic 79*2 0 * Tang Orange Drink le o z .ja r 99*28* Step Saver Wax 32 oz. size ’1.39 26* Spam Spread a o z c^ns 2/69*13' NibletCom i 2 0z.can 37'4* jif Peanut Butter 12 o/.. jar 63‘6* Jewel Shortening *1.39 2 0 * Welch’s Purple Grape Juice 24 o z. size 67*1 2 * BiJttery-No Stick Fryin>; Pan Pal i 3 0 /..si/.e 79* 34* QuakerQuick Grits r, i.b. Bag 99‘14‘ A-1 Steak Sauce 89*6 * 1 A n d I t W a s B u r i e d ! Kacli anc) ovpr.v week wp get niimprous rpqucsts to put “this on the front page".Or we (jet complaints: "Nobody saw it. You buried it on tlie inside." Tliis week we received tlie following letter from Coca Cola and we arc right proud of it even though it docs cite one of our errors. We are proud becausc it just goes to show how well apparently our newspaper is being read. And incidentally, the item in question were cutlines to a birtnday picture appearing at the bottoiti on an inside page on August 28th. The letter is reproduced below; f m p a n ^ A T LA N T A .O E O R O IA 8 DAVIi; COUNTY I-,NTnRPRISI- RIT O RD . THURSDAY, OCTOniiR 16. 1^75 AOC3BCS5 BCPLf lO r O 0»»AWEB '734 ATLANTA,GA 30301 O cto b er 1 0 , 197 5 M r. Gordon Tom linson ENTERPRISE - RECORD M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a 27028 Re: Your is s u e o f A ugust 2 8 , 1975 - Column c a p tio n e d "Tony and J e ffr e y C o r r e ll" (p ic tu re ) D ear M r. T o m lin so n : U n fo rtu n a te ly , s t a f f w r ite r s and p ro o fre a d e rs in t h e ir ru sh to m eet d e a d lin e s som etim es fo r g e t th a t "C o ca-C o la" and "Coke" a re re g is te re d trad e m a rk s and th u s a re e n t it le d to th e same ty p o g ra p h ic tre a tm e n t as a p ro p e r nam e. When t h is o v e rs ig h t o c c u rs , we s im p ly m ust n o t if y th e p u b lic a tio n s (whose m anage m ent in v a r ia b ly u n d erstan d s p ro p e r tra d e m a rk u s a g e ), o r r is k th e lo s s o f th e p ro te c tio n now g iv e n o u r v a lu a b le trad e m a rk s by th e F e d e ra l Lanham Tradem ark A c t. The e rra tu m app eared in th e above m en tio n ed is s u e when Coke was w r itte n w ith a lo w e r case " c " . We a p p re c ia te yo u r m e n tio n in g Coke in yo u r p u b lic a tio n and we w ould a ls o a p p re c ia te y o u r ro u tin g th is n o te to th e members o f yo u r s t a f f who m ig h t be concerned w ith o u r p ro b lem . Many th a n k s . S in c e re ly , W illia m J W J D /lt Eyes Have |t In A d ju stin g what has built-in bifocals, sees with mirrors, could spot a dime at 1,000 feet, can watch forward and behind its back at the same time, and views the world in glorious grays? Answer(s): a horsefly, a crocodile, a hawk, a rabbit, a dog.And it all comes naturally to them. They are examples of life's adaptability, or what nature has come up with in the way of individualizing that most specialized of all sensory organs, the eye. Some of the more spectacular samples illustrate the Sep tember World, the new magazine for children published by the National Geographic Society.The bifocal effect of the horsefly’s eyes-found only in the male’s eyes-is produced by two kinds of facets among the 7,000 in each eye. Larger facets on the upper part of the eye register coarse images, smaller ones provide sharper detail. Mirror vision, as it might be called, is a light-saving feature of crocodiles, cats, dogs, deer, and most nocurnal animals. Light entering the eye passes through the film-like retina that registers what the eye sees. Then the light hits a mirror surface and bounces back to reinforce the image. At night in a beam of light the eyes of these animals reflect with this eyeshine.In daylight the irises may squeeze nearly shut, producing, for instance, the slit pupil of the cat’o eye which catches 50 percent more light than man’s and needs only one-sixth as much for seeing. With the sharp distant vision characteristic of birds, a pigeon could see a grain of wheat the length of a football field and a hawk could spot a dime on the sidewalk from a lop the Empire State building. Eyes of hawks and eagles have at least eight- power magnification. On the ground, horses, lions, dogs, and cats all see better than man. However, elephants and rhinoceroses are so nearsignted they can hardly make out other elephants and rhinos 100 feet away. Rabbits' eyes give Ihem a view behind as well as ahead and to the side, as with many animals that are favorite meals of hunting creatures. With fewer dangers to watch out for, foxes, tigers, and other hunters have forward-looking binocular fg NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY STARTI.ED STARE of this hermit criib is its natural look, wiitchinK its undersea world through eyes that resemble periscopes. This crnb’s-eye view illustrates life's intriguing iidaptiitinns of eyes in World, the National Geographic So ciety's ni'w mii)>ii/inc for children. fti NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY LONG LASHES fringe the eyes of the African ground hom- bill. The lashes are really feathers that help keep out dirt and dust. Similar oddball eyes are portrayed in the Septem ber World, the new magazine for children publi.shed by the National CJeographic Society. eyes.Dogs, cats, and most animals don't see color, but register the world in shades of gray. Ex ceptions are man, birds, fish, reptiles, and octopuses-all see in bright colors.For what it's worth to bullfighters and picnickers, bulls don't see red-they may as easily be provoked into a charge by flapping a beach towel as by waving a red flag.How to control the amount of light that enters the eye is a problem with many solutions. Camels' eyes have pupils with loothiike edges to shade them from the desert's glare. Palau Islands geckos, small nocturnal Y fiR D Saturday, October 18 Beginning 9:00 A.M. HOME OF Mr. and Mr$. Alvin Dyson On Greenhill Road, V* Mile Frotn Hwy. 64 4 Miles West Of Mocksville Antiques-Kitchen ltems-2 Horse Wagon Good Used Clothing-Milk Cans-lron Pot Exercise Bike-Dinette Table And Chairs Numerous Other Items Special TV Program To Offer Food Specials P review Of C ra ft C o m e r You can get a preview of the 6th Annual Davie Craft Corner, scheduled for November 21-22 at the .Mocksville Armory. This exhibit at the Fashion Shop on Court Square in Mocksville features sample works of ten craftsmen. Other craftsmen will be featured in future exhibits here and in the Davie County Public Library during November. This first exhibit includes work by Dot Walker, Cathy Carter, Linday Harpe, Willey Keaton, Joanna Yohng, Margaret Jo Brock, Linday Vaughn, Eliza Kelly, Jackie Harris, and John Odell. (Photo by David Hoyle). Legion Turkey And Ham Shoot At Noon Saturday The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion will hold a turkey and ham shoot each Saturday at 12:00 noon at the intersection of US 601 and 1-40 on the Quality Oil Company lot. All factory made 12,16 and 20 gauge shotguns will be permitted. “The Post has plenty of turkeys and hams and wants to give them away. So, come on out and get your turkey or ham and support our Local American Legion Post. We also welcome lady shooters,” said Bob Thies, Post Adjutant. "We wish to thank the many people who came out last Saturday arid helped to make the shoot a great success,” said Mr. Thies. Davie County boys and girls in grades four through six will have an opportunity to learn about the wonderful \vorld of food via special television programs beginning Thursday, February 12. A series of six programs will be presented weekly over television stations WXII Channel 12 and Educational Television Network Channel 26 according to Nancy P. Hart man, Extension 4-H Agent. The programs will be telecast each Thursday at 1:45 on ETN The series called "Mulligan Stew", does a takeoff on Mission Impossible when Wilbur Doright brings assignments from "upstairs,” Young actors do fun one-liners and street interviews and come- alive puppets perform in a Sesame Street atmosphere. There are also interviews with astronauts and world-famous food authorities. Mrs. Hartman says boys and girls enrolling for the series of 30-minute programs will be able to buy special manuals.Boys and girls who are in terested in the 4-H TV series should contact their school teachers, 4-H adult leaders, or the county extension agent in Davie County.The “ Mulligan Stew” production is part of a special youth nurtition education program in cooperation with the U.S. Deoartment of Agriculture. The programs are presented by the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University in cooperation with the television stations. Airman Albert J. (JallaRher, son of Mrs. Ruth M. (iravatt of Advance, N.t'.. has completed Air Korcp basic (raining at l.arklmid AKB, Texas. During his six weeks training, he studied the Air Kcircp mission, organization and customs and received special ins(ruc(ion in human reia(ions. The airman is remaining a( Lackland for specialized training in the security police field. Air man Callagher graduated from Davie High School. Mocksville. lizards, have pupils that con tract into four small pinhole apertures in daylight.Eels, living on river bottoms, protect their eyes behind tough, transparent windows in the skin of their heads. Pinebrook School News In keeping with the spirit of our country’s two hundreth birthday, Pinebrook Elementary held a Bicentennial Field Day October 1st. It was the first in a number of special events planned to help Pinebrook celebrate the Bicentennial. The field day was held on the playground and began after all students had lunch. All suites participated with every student in at least one activity. The 100 year dash, tug of war, three- legged race, and the egg toss were just a few of the events enjoyed by the students Pinebrook Elementary School held elections for student Council officers. The elections were held Monday October 6.1975. Only 7th and 8th graders were involved. They gave speeches to different suites (or grades) and voted that afternoon. Booths were also set up. S a v e f o r n e c e s s i t i e s . 1 ^ 1 1 g i v e y o u h i x u i r i e s Free place setting M^en you save $25 or m ore at BB&T. Branch Banking and Tm st Q)nipany will give you a free 4-piece place setting of fine china in International’s elegant white-on-white W akefield pattern. Just dejDosit $25 or more in a new or existing B B & T Regular Savings Account. W ith each additional dejDosit of $25 oi‘ nioi'e you can pur chase another place setting or accessories at special low prices. You can buy a 45-piece sei'vice for eight at a special discount price when you deposit $1000 or more in a new or existing BB<&T Regular Savings Account. So start saving nf)w at B B & T You’ll earn the highest interest allowed bv law. And today, that s not a luxury. It’s a necessity. WAKKHKLIX IMtU’KI.ISI lu-m Vour HUM l'n< f h«*m \uur KHA J Pruf 4 PliiL-f Selling' $ I 1 Dinner i’hilt*^ Dinner Platos 1 Cup ^ Soup I^islu'S 1 Suucor ^ / Jri'ad .ind H uiiw 1 Hri'ijcl and Hut tor IMati-h t'ups IVuit Disheh S SauciTs ■i Oisht'ii 1 9" W^t'tahk- Dish •1 Sulad Dibhes -i.y')1 v r l"laiu*r 1 Ojx*n Wyi'table iJish -i.ti.T ] Su^ar 1 Ciravy Boat 1 Sugar iiovvl C ov er I Suj;ar and Creanu-r ' ‘).y5 1 I'reanwr I 12“ PlulU'r t) y ■)•i '> ToiaJ Piw4-s. 1 14" PlulUT \bu belong at B B & T BRANCH BANKINO AND TRUST COMMNYMtMBtH FEOtHA, ueoOST fjt't DAVIF. COUN-n' KNTURPRISE RECORD, T M l'R S nW orTOHI-R 'OV? H all D rug C om pany Pays T rib u te To V ance M cG ugan officials and personnel of the Hall Drug Company of Mocksville this week are paying tribute to Vance G. McGugan for 20-years of continuous service as phar macist for the company. “It is with a genuine feeling of fondness and appreciation that we of Hall Drug Company salute Vance McGugan. During the past 20-years he has done more than his part in helping us process more than one million prescriptions through this drug store. Very willing and with a cheerful disposition he has always responded when called upon. He has always given of his help and friendship to others,” said Robert B, Hall, of Hall Drug Company. Mr. Hall announced that a special in vitation is being extended to the many friends of Vance McGugan to join with them in paying tribute to a “loyal and dedicated pharmacist.”“The fact that the people of Davie County have seen fit to trust us to fill more than a million prescriptions during the past 20-years not only expresses con fidence in, and pays a tribute to Hall Drug Company, but also to Vance McGugan who was such an integral part of our company during this period,” said Mr. Hall. Mr. McGugan, a native of Dunn, N. C., joined Hall Drug as a pharmacist on Oc tober 16, 1955. In 1968 he became vice- president of the company. A 1954 graduate of the School of Phar macy of the University of North Carolina, Library News W om en*s C lu b W ins A w ards Mr. McGugan has been active in civic affairs since coming to Mocksville. He is a former member of the Mocksville Jaycees and has headed such civic fund raising drives for the heart fund, girl scouts. A member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, he is currently beginning his third term on the board of deacons. He is married to the former Vera Barber of Spencer. They have one daughter, Keana, and reside on Halander Drive in Mocksville. The N.C. Foundation of Woman's Clubs District 8 Fall meeting was October 7th at First Baptist Church. Lplngton. N.C. Those attending from the Mocksville Woman’s Clubs were Mrs. George llaire, Mrs. Fred I-ong, Mrs. Claude Goin, Mrs. Grady McClamrock. Mrs. Norman Smith, president and Mrs. James E. Kelle.v,.Ir. The Mocksville Woman's Club won first place for their year book and third place for their pi esshook. They also kept their roll of Honor standing, p e theme for the program was in keeping with the bicentennial. The ladies in the Pioneer bonnets are admiring the handsome credenza Mrs. James E. Kelly. .Ir. won as a doorprize. It’s Hallowe'en and autumn leaves time - exciting for the youngsters and a gorgeous treat for all! North Carolinians and those from farther afield will be travelling throughout North Carolina and drinking in its beauty. It is a good time for library patrons to familiarize themselves with the many North Carolina publications diF;played in a special place in Ihr Davie County Public Library. Of course, there is the State magazine, and in addition North Carolina Wildlife. People. Popular Government, Carolina Comments (from North Carolina Division of Archives and History. Old Salem, a calendar of art events in the state, North Carolina Architect, and two delightful periodicals published by students, The Sea Chest from Manteo and Homespun by our neighbors in Davidson County. These will held travelers pinpoint places of interest to visit while on the road. Young patrons in the Children's section will love the happy looking Hallowe'en pumpkins grinning at them, especially the one with the fancy hat! Film fans, be sure to see the next film at the library, Mon day, October 20. at 7 p.m. It is the popular Brigadoon, a musical fantasy laid in the British Highlands. Gene Kelly, Van Johnson and Cyd Charisse will entertain you for 108 minutes. M ocks Local Seniors Win At Fair Tuesday, October 7, twenty- five people representing our “New Generation” and Title VII Nutrition Program and two senior citizens clubs attended the Dixie Classic Fair SeniorB etter T h an A t 45 D ays O ld B abies Can See Soon A fter B irth R esearch Show s Citizens Day. On their return they brought back six awards. Three awards wore in group singing. The "NcwGcncrjtion" won the 1st place blue ribbon and $6 for It’s long been thought that newborn babies, like kittens who haven’t opened their eyes yet, can’t see. Not so, according to data compiled by a psychologist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. In fact, babies can see soon after birth-at least their brains register visual stimuli.» Even more surprising, infants Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seders pent the weekend in Greensboro with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Seders. Don and his father also attended the Maryland - N. C. State Football game in College Park, Maryland on Saturday. Brady Alexander will un- ^ r g o open heart surgery on Vrhursday at N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mary Tucker returned home Sunday after a weeks visit in Clinton with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Puckett, and her brother, Council Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. John Barber of Statesville were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Pittman at their home in Thomson, Georgia. 1 Mrs. Geneva Gregory spent I'several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon at their apartment on Emerald Isle. Mrs. Elsie Carter returned to her home on North Myrtle Beach Friday evening after a two-weeks visit here with her sisters, Mrs. Bill Gales and Mrs. Baxter Hellard. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson ac companied Mrs. Carter home where they were the weekend guests of she and her son, Sam Carter. Mrs. Lena Jacobs is im proving at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has t>een a patient for the past three weeks. I , Mrs. Lillian Spry returned home last week from Rowan Memorial Hospital and is im proving. Mr. Bill Gales, who has been a patient at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital for the past two months, is improving after undergoing surgery on Friday. appear to see better six days after they are born than when they are 45 days old, the age most people say babies start noticing things. These findings were so startling that the researcher. Dr. M. Russell Harter of UNC- G’s Department of Psychology, was reluctant to publish them. He waited two years, trying to come up with an interpretation, • before doing so.“The first work that we did on this problem-using the elec trical responses of the brain to determine if babies can see- was done in 1969 with Bryan, ■ one of my own children,” Harter reported. The UNC-G professor began the experiments when Bryan was 20 days old and continued them for six months. Harter placed his son in front of a screen and placed two electrodes on his head-one on the surface of the scalp over the part of the brain which “sees” what the eyes look at, and the other on his earlobe.As lights flashed on the screen’s checkerboard grid, the brain's electrical response w&s recorded on special monitoring equipment. The minute im pulses were amplified so they could be analyzed by a computer and recorded on a graph, the response to visual stimuli represented byjo wavy line. The wavier the line, the stronger the brain response to the flashing lights on the screen, Harter explained.“The data from this experiment was published in 1970 and basically showed that Bryan could see at 30 days, but he couldn’t see very well,” the psychologist reported.“His brain response estimate of visual acuity was about 20- 600. At about five months old his vision approached normal, an estimated acuity of 20-40. Harter and three colleagues- Dr. Fran K. Deaton, Dr. Lenin Salmon and J. Vernon Odom- decided to dig a bit deeper. To broaden the experiment they took their laboratory apparatus and set up shop in a private nursery. During 1973 they tested 10 infants, ranging in age from six days to 50 days old. The results puzzled them, to say the least. The data were not published until this past summer.“Lo and behold, the brain responses indicated these very young infants had better acuity than the 45-day-old infants, say about 20-100,” Harter noted. But why should a baby's sight start off relatively good, get worse, then gradually improve to the point where he has nor mal vision? The answer, Harter believes, lies in the fact there are two very different parts of the brain which may contribute to the infants' brain responses and how well they can see. One is the cerebral cortex, which is the highest level of the brain and believed to be the seat of voluntary behavior and consciousness. Beneath this are the subcortial structures, which control reflexes and other in voluntary actions. During the early part of in fancy, the baby's vision possibly is controlled at the subcortial level. The cerebral cortex is not working yet, and most of what infants do is done reflexively. “The brain responses evoked by the patterned light flashes indicate that there is ‘vision' at birth, but it is of a reflexive nature," Harter said. "Newborn infants are not able to voluntarily respond to what they 'see'.” Seeing on a conscious level most likely doesn’t occur until -the cerebral cortex becomes more active at about 45 days of age. But even when this hap pens, it is less developed than the subcortical structures, and this may account for the ap- parrnt decline in vision from birth to 45 days of age. The psychologist noted that vision is unique among the senses because it is the only one that comes into play after babies are born. They can touch, taste, hear and even smell while still in the womb. But in the womb there is only darkness. “When the baby is born and opens his eyes, it must be an incredible experience,” Harter stated. So vision is one sense that can be traced in terms of the effects of experience almost from the beginning. Although an infant can't tell scientists what he is seeing, equipment like that used by Harter and his colleagues lets them have a peek at the process. "If our hypothesis is correct. D a v i e C o u n t y | R a i n f a l l } L a s t W e e k : | I Rainfall: 1.32 I I U HALLOWEEN DANCE Saturday Night, Nov. 1 ( SPONSORED BY THE MOCKSVILLE RECREATION DEPARTMENT e t h o s 7:30 - 11:30 Advance Tickets ’1.50 At The Door ’2.00 Get Your Tickets At Mocksville Town Office Recreation Dept ■"Wilkin's ^ ^ V North Main' Drug Store Street the next questiuii is what if a baby shows late development of the cortex response? This could indicate other neurological problems. Furthermore, if a baby can’t see and interpret pattern correctly, this would lead to a distorted impression of the visual world and result in future problems,” Harter explained.By testing brain responses to visual stimuli, some children could have their visual disor ders detected and early corrective steps could be taken to avoid permanent blindness. That in itself could make the work worthwhile.“The general on-going project here is to relate what people see to the electrical activity of their brain,” Harter explained. A native of Honolulu, Hawaii, Harter earned his bachelor's and master's degrees from San Diego State College and his Ph.- d. from the University of Arizona. He came to UNC-G from the University of Miami in 1968. A physiological psychologist, Harter has worked on related vision projects, such as how to test eyesight by brain impulses so that a person could be fitted for eye glasses without having to utter a word. He has been invited to report on his on-going research at the International Workshop on Contrast Vision, sponsored by the Netherlands Royal Academy of Sciences' Committee for Biochemistry and Biophysics in Amsterdam. singing. “How Great Thou Art; The Mocksville Twilight Club received the 2nd place award for singing “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” and the Cooleemee Golden Age Club won a fifth piace ribbon for singing, “What A Fellowship.” Other award ribbons won were: third place, Mrs. Jessie Carter, 93 years old for “3rd Oldest Woman;” fifth place, Lonnie Banner 80-yrs.-old, fifth oldest man; and 2nd place red ribbon and $2 to Zeola Walker for a child outflt in sewing competition. After the festival all attending were given time to enjoy the fair in their own way. They returned home after a happy and eventful day. The Title VII Nutrition program is inviting the enrollment of citizens 60-years and over to participate in the program at the B. C. Brock Community Building cafeteria. FURNITURE North Carolina ranks first nationally in the production of wood and upholstered furniture and hardwood plywood. The.MflhndisI women held their October meeting Monday eve al the church. The president. Mrs. Helen Johnson presided Mrs. Myra Anderson gave the program. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Noll of Author, Iowa visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter recently.Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Miss Sherry Haley spent Friday night with Miss Cindy Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr, and Chad spent Saturday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville.Mrs. P. R. Carter who has been a patient at Forsyth hospital for the past two weeks returned to her home Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Baity spent last week with Mrs. L. B. Mock and Leon Mock of Winston. Charlie and Johnny Allen Roger and Tom Mock and John Phelps spent the past week at Davis Island fishing. Cowboys Cowboys in the American West liked their coffee black,. strong, and hot, and the grounds, eggs, and water often simmered for days over the campfire, with new grounds dumped over the old. To preserve the accumulated aroma, the large coffee pots never were washed, the National Geographic Society savs. Mrs. Pam Rcncgar William R. Davie PTA Honors Teacher The William R. Davie P. T. A. met Monday Night, October 5, 1975 for the first meeting of the 75-76 school year. A capacity crowd assembled in the new gym for the installation of officers for this year. They are; Jerry Reavis- President Lloyd Brown-Vice President Ola Boger-Secretary Dianne Anderson-TreasurerPlans were made for a Harvest Festival to be held in the gym on Thursday Night October 30. Mrs. Winters' and Mrs. Mankin's first year students won the room count.Mrs. Pam Renegar was honored as “Teacher of the Quarter” and was presented a $25.00 gift certificate. After the business was finished, open house was held and refreshments were served in the cafeteria. DECA Social Several members of the Davie DECA Club attended the1976 DECA Social held at North Iredell High School on October 8. The program consisted of a talent show and was followed by refreshments and a dance. Those attending from Davie were Mike Lankford, Carol Register, Frankie Godbey, Connie Howard, Kelly Livengood, Earlie Beauchamp, Joyce Barnes, Joanne Godbey, Denise Myers, Kevin Harmon and Davie DECA coordinators, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Morris and Mrs. Lynn McKnight. One Million PRESCRIPTIONS! W e F e e l th e r e is a d e f in it e r e la t io n s h ip b e tw e e n Q u a lit y a n d Q u a n t it y . D u r in g th e p a s t 2 0 - y e a rs th e H a ll D r u g C o m p a n y h a s fille d m o r e t h a n a m illio n p r e s c r ip tio n s f o r th e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty . T h e O f f i c i a l s A n d P e r s o n n e l O fHall Drug Company T a k e s T h i s O p p o r t u n i t y T o E x p r e s s T h a n k s A n d A p p r e c i a t i o n T o . Vance G . M d iiig a ii F o r 2 0 - y e a rs o f lo y a l— f a it h f u l— a n d d e d ic a te d s e rv ic e to b o th th is in s titu t io n a n d th e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty . W e in v ite y o u , h is m a n y fr ie n d s a n d fe llo H - c itiz e n s o f D a v ie C o u n ty to c o m e b y o u r s to re a n d s h a r e w ith us th e a p p r e c ia t io n fo r s u c h a lo y a l a n d d e d ic a te d p h a r m a c is t . ‘*The L in k Between Your D octor A nd You’ Hall Drug Company 1 1 8 M a in St..\ locksville, .N.C — We Thank You F o r Your C onfidence— 10 DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE- ')K1). II'. KS’m N (H lOHI K 16, U)75 D i s t r i c t C o u r t Historical Assn. Meets Nov. 1 In Winston-Salem The following cases were disposed of in Ihe regular Oc tober 6, 197S session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip l^hr, Solicitor:George Coley Gilbert, Jr., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Wallace Barham Goodwin, exceeding safe speed and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, $126 and cost and surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Susan Elaine Blackwood, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.William Christopher Doss, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $21 and cost. John Kimbrough Naylor, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, prayer for judgment continued for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C.Donald R. Horner, failure to report an accident, simple possession. Prayer for judgment continued for one year, probation for one year under the following special conditions; pay fine of $100 and cost, submit to a search of person, property, automobile or any automobile he has control of at any time by any authorized law enforcement officer without search warrant, not associate with any known users of drugs.Edgar Allen Mabe, possession of marijuana and reckless driving. Probation for one year under usual conditions and following special conditions: pay fine of $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle except to place of employment, to probation officer and to Mental Health Clinic, attend session at Mental Health Clinic. Steve Allen Lee, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.John Allen Sapp, III, reckless driving, $100 and cost. John Alphonso Jones, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Clyde David Smith, exceeding safe speed, $13 and cost. Mark Ellis, trespass. Sen tenced to thirty days suspended for one year,'cost, probation for one year, not go about premises of, not harass, disturb or call residence of prosecuting witness. Mark J. Rohling, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60. Ronald Franklin Steed, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Pay fine of $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C.Janice Darlene Robbins, larceny. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $50 and cost, make restitution, not go on premises of Fork Discount House. Earlie Roosevelt Beauchamp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $21 and cost. James Linwood Browning, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $150.Mark Ellis, forcible trespass. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, cost, probation for three years, not go about premises of, not threaten, disturb or harass prosecuting witness. David Revere Mitchell, Jr., carrying concealed weapon. Pay cost, weapon to be con fiscated and disposed of. James David Lackey, ex ceeding safe speed, $14 and cost. Charles Michael Morrison, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Betty Wood Neal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Russell Scott Spry, failure to stop for duly erect^ stop sign and speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Virginia East Sullivan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Alan Gregory Yount, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.Rayford Bristol Boger, ex ceeding safe speed, $14 and cost. Steven Craig Garner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Melvin Gillaspie, assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness, not go about premises of his wife without her ex pressed consent.Robert Junior Campbell, following too close, on waiver of cost. John Wesley Davis, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Dickson Wright Cobb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Capers Baity Carlton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, un waiver of $10 and cost. David JuMies Noles, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost Janiie Rubbins, nun payment Ilf ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost. Joseph Stanley Pearson, no registration, no insurance, four days Kunald Eugene Ford, speeding 7U mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver uf $10 and cost. Richard Knnery Flora, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, cm waiver ol $10 and cost. Jackie Wayne Bowles, selling c o n tro lle d s u b sta n c e , dismissed. William Lee Spade, sale of c o n tro lle d s u b sta n c e , dismissed. Roger Lee Allen, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lou Ann Cooper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Edward Neal, II, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joe Alvin Frady, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mary Kephart Duke, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnnie Lee Huffman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jiinmy Rogers, speeding 70 mph'in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jerry Wayne Cope, assault, cost.Jack David Carpenter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl V. Ezell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Richard Louis Whisenhunt, too fast for conditions and improper tires, on waiver of cost. Everett Clyde Bryant, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Victor Albert Anderson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Richard Carter, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.David Alan Brown, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kathleen Hedrick Barnes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $io and cost. Warren Clay Cloer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Susan Templeton Forbes, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Douglas Kent Evans, ex ceeding 55 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Mary Kirkland Golden, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barbara Taylor Ellington, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $ S and cost. Jimm y Harold Griffin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charlene Sides Heitman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Judith Elaine Henderson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jackie Martin Kelly, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Bobby Jack Johnson, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Walter Woody Harris, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lewis James McFadden, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Benny Levone Murrill, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, • on waiver of $10 and cost. Julia Crews McGee, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. McCullen Pickett, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Samuel Joseph Pennington, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Abram McKinley Peoples, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carlene Clark Richards, failure to yield right-of-way to traffic on through road when entering from private drive, on waiver of cost. Stuart R. Smith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cecil Odell Smith, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Barbara Ann Scott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Franklin Saunders, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terry Edward Prater, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 andcost. Orville Franklin Harless, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Wayne Nichols, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Wesley William Hagerty, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lonnie Robert O'Neal, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Kathy Lynn Shuford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Dean Long, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Annie Lee March, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on con ditions pay cost and doctor and hospital bills of prosecuting witness. Lucille Thompson Randall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, an waiver of $1U and cost. Lester Douglas Page, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ■ on waiver of $5 and cost. Sandra Gray Smith, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $20 and cost. Gary Wayne Tulbert, assault DM leiiiale and malicious bur ning of personal property. Sentenced to thirty days, weapon to be confiscated until someone proves ownership.Joseph E Treen. operating inutor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $140. Harold Edward Mays, speeding 50 mph in .15 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Herbert Alvin Lee Hayes, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $75. William Russell Patton, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lawrence Fredric Adams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Paul Edward Butler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alfredo Santoyo Brito, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. James Walter Davis, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Billy Don Douglas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edwin Joseph Cure, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hayden M. Cotterill, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James S. Cordovano, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 andcost. Mark L. Clutter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mart William Craig, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ernest Millard Godbey, Jr., too fast for conditions, on waiver of cost. Joel Harper Gambrell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronnie Mack Henderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Doris N. Harvey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Gray Jessup, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward Lee Kiblinger, public drunkenness, cost. Rex Allen Keller, Sr., public drunkenness, cost. Richard Bernard Hibbs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. K e n n e th C o lu m b u s Honeycutt, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost.Barton Connelly Kincaid, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Edward Magowan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ray L. McMurray, speeding66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jonas Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lawrence E. Morrison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James C. May, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Thomas Howard Livaudais, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and by towing another motor vehicle which towing lights were not in constant operation, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Edward Mackey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph F. Pelaquin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Oliver Neloms, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anne Paul, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ben Evans Norman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Patricia Ann Sigmon, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Danny E. Slaughter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jane Semesco Scanlon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waivfr of $10 and cost. Carl N. Chilstrom, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Thomas E. Waters, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Brent York, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Terence Bernard Messmer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barbara Jean Moore, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $75. Dennis Carol Carter, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nettie Francis Ijames, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Francis Barney Stroud, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Opal Wood Brown, obtaining property under false pretense. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $50 and cost. C. E. Small, Jr., worthless check, cost. Thomas Simmons, public drunkenness, cost. Dolly Tolbert, worthless check, pay check and cost. Tony S. Taylor, worthless check, make check good and cost. Clayton Arnold, worthless chcck, dismissed on cost. Charles Marvin Copley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edison Alfred Carter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kenneth Eugene Creech, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ginger Heloise Daughtry, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Glenn Meadows Goff, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Earl King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Alma Branham Livengood, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Richard Allie Register, speeding 70 mph in 55'mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michacl Thomas Stewart, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Doris Carter Safley, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nedra Rupard Van Zee, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Henry Tester, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Jerry Willis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Anna Karen Wright, speeding66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jackie Francis Warner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. H. G. Webb, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost. Jesse Thurman Thompson, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bonnie Reich West, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Larry Dean Howard, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Barry Michael Wilson, no license plate and no registration, $75 and cost. Freelan Graig Bell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terry Dean Cook, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and tost. Van Taylor Edwards, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David M. Galiwood, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Henry Allen Lasher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on \uaiver of $10 and cost. Margaret Marfe Murph, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Julia Kay Rogers, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Keith Ray Padgett, no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost.Lola Monroe Richardson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Carl William Stack, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Joe Neal Scott, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Rose Price Sigmon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stephen Ronald Summers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Byron Throneburg, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Allen Byrd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Lee Anderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Martha Darlene Byrd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Phil Grady Craver, speeding | 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edward Tyrone Frost, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of { cost. Donald Lee Gibbs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Brenda Dudley Honeycutt, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joanna Elaine Koob, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David Rickey Ramsey, ex ceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Gary Lewis Peoples, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, im proper registration, on waiver of $5 and cost. James Luther Sparks, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Judy Benton Wooten, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Felix Vann, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hall Drug Co. Reintroduces The Old-Time SANDWICHI Pieinento Che^te.. . Egg Salad.. .. Chicken Salad... Ham and Cheese... ('.ome In And Toast One For Liinch Or A Snack! HALL DRUG COMPANY North Main Street in Mocksville Tlie Fall meeting of Ihe Northwest North Carolina Historical Association, Inc., will be held in Winston-Salem which will include a tour of Old Salem. Anyone interested in Historical North Carolina may attend this meeting and enjoy the tour. Reservations to have lunch at the Salem Tavern prior to Ihe meeting may be obtained by calling 723-8685. No rescr- votions are necessary for the meeting. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m., November 1, 1975 at the Reception Center at Old Salem in Winston-Salem. Anyone planning to make the tour should call or write the N o rth w e s t E c o n o m ic Development Commission, Government Center, Winston- Salem, N. C., so that a proper number of guides will be present. The meetings are held semi annually at different locatio to make historical tours whicll usually have no tour charges. ^ However, since the organization I is non-profit there will be a charge for the lunch and for the lour with special low rates for | students. S U P E R SUPEH IHlTS OCTOBER fo r . MENS KNIT SHIRTS • Long and Short Sleeve • Collar Styles & Turtlenecks• Sizes S,M.I,.XL t:ompare To $5.00SUPER eQ44 PRICE BOVS CREW NECKKNIT SHIRTS Polyester and Cotton Sizes B to 18 C om pitro T o $3,001 SUPER $ j|94PRICE LADIES“MUSHROOM” WEDGECASUALS Sizes 5 to 10 ' Our Kvuryririv Low Prirrc $3.97SUPER $Q 44 PRICE O SAVE 53cVASELINE PETROLEUM (ELLY 7' i 01. Size Our Evorydny Luvi' Prico 79cSUPERPRICE0 0 GLEEMTOOTHPASTE 5 oz. Size d u r h v o rv d a y L o w P rice 88c SUPER rr Q PRICE / O •SAVE 15cPINE SOL CLEANSER 14 oz. Can Our Everyday Low Price 21cSUPERPRICE16 S I O t .K I P!QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL HD 30 and NO 30 Our Everyday Low Price 67c qt.SUPERPRICE 2 0 0 MENS LONG SLEEVE FLANNEL SHIRTS SIZES S,M,L.XL PERMA PRESS Our Everyday Low Price $3.97SUPER $044 PRICE O Asst. <.oinrs SPECIAL PURCHASE!MISSES TOPS 4 • Mock Turtles and Turtlenecks• Short and Long Sleeve /'I Compare To $4.00SUPER $057 PRICE ^ LSAVE TO $1.43DERANS BOXED CHOCOtATES Peanuts, Clusters, Raisins Our Everydnv Low Priro 47c Ea.SUPERPRICE 3 bo xo s« J 0 0 Q-TIPS Pack of 110 Oiir Everv.Inv '-ow Price 79cSUPERPRICE0 0 KLEEN GUARD FURNITURE POLISH 16 oz. Can Compiiro To 89c en.SUPERPRICE 2 f l ' 0 0 WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS 60, 75, 100 Watts O u r E v e ry d n v L o w Prir b Piick of 2 - 97rSUPERPRICE6 7 ^ I^RStOK CC5IEQQ2g ufiHa PRESTONE II WINTER-SUMMERANTIFREEZESUPER $ PRICE 3 97 gal. SI^raS’JnTED OAN RIVER NO—IRON PRINTED SHEETS MATCHING PILLOW CASES TWIN SIZESUPER PRICE 2 SAVE TO S I.27 eu. Fl'l L SIZE ^ P VSUPER PRICE 2 for PILLOW CASES S2.47 P R .- S A V E $1.00SOLID COLOR BLANKETS With Nyton Binding-TwiD ur Double Comjmro To S4.99 ea.SUPERPRICE 2 $ F 7 0 0for / SAVE r o SI 49 eu Du PONT ORLON ACRYLICYARN.Multicolor and SolidsCompiirti I'o $1 17SUPERPRICE7 4 ^ S U P E R SAllSFACTION CLAR.AMEEU PRICES GOOD THRU SLNBAV WHILE QlJANTinCS LAST! NONE SOLD TO DEALERS D O L L A B LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Open Sun. 1-6 P.M. DAVIl- COUNTY liNTHRPRISt RHCORD, . 1 ILK.bUA'i , IX U)ULK !(.,i')75 I 1 Irs. Hodge Phifer Is lomemaker Of Month i Mrs. Hodge Phifer I Cooleemee Home Demon- fctration Club No. 2 has selected Jwrs. Hodge Phifer as I'Homemaker of the Month” for )tftober.I Mrs. Phifer is one of three ediye charter members of the Jclub and is now serving her Ihira term as president of the tiub. In addition, she has served ^s'dub treasurer and on various Jothe)" committees.Mrs. Phifer has been active Isihce the club was organized in nsis with Mrs. Annie J. John- ls(Sjl*Home Economics Agent in Kownn County, organizing the Erwin-Coolccmee Home Demonstration Club.She is a native of Cleaveland in Rowan County where she attended school. She also at tended special courses at A & T College and Rowan Technical Inslilulc. She has received certificates for courses in care of the sick and ceramics. A member of the Friendship Baptist Church, Cooleemee, she is vicc-president of the missionary circle. She is also a member of the Senior Citizens Council and prepiires and delivers dinners to the sick and shut-in every Sunday. She keeps cookies in the jar for the children of her community. Mrs. Phifer was lunchroom supervisor at the North Cooleemee Elementary School for more than 15 years and is now serving on the lunchroom staff. Her hobbies are gar dening, growing flowers, cooking and sewing.. “Miss Mamie", as she is called by her friends and children of the community, is the mother of two sons and 3 daughters. In addition, she was a foster mother for another. She was described by her club members as “a loving mother, a dedicated community worker, and a Christian that see’s the good in all people.” F O L K - W A Y S Roger Whitener ’A number of interesting and wood.) She rtusing folk stories have come Aur livay since Kolk-Ways came Iritp-existence, but not until a letter recently arrived from ilrs: Ida Peterson of Burnsville lad’we heard one involving a l^d&tone, a chunk of iron ore Iwilh'magnetic properties. l-tMrs. Peterson relates the as told to her by her iltfeer. L?‘‘When I was a small child my Father made coffins. My &er told us that a man who ought a coffin from him , eved in leadstones. He told ifj-iends to place his body in a pertain room when he died and h6‘would go to heaven without eing put under the ground. He Jpd, they bought a metal coffin, piit him in the coffin, and placed litjn the room.I '“The body and the coffin rose |t6> ceiling where they stopped a^d stuck. That’s where he had put his leadstones.” ^ r s . Peterson also passes png some folk remedies used Ibjl'her father.■For infections or boils he Ikapc a white pine tapped and lu|ed the resin with mutton'ItiQiow. Sulphur and molasses, lalbng with sassafras tea, were Itaken as spring tonics to ward loff''typhoid through the sum- Imer.I '“He applied burnt alum to Iproud flesh to bring about Ihealing, and he cut notches in a Ipfece of meat, then buried it to ■get rid of warts. He also burnt lo4lstraw mixed with sweet milk Ifor poison ivy and favored 3-in-l loiT for fever blisters or cold He always gave us water 1 for toe itch, and worst of vermifugetor for worms.” Mrs. Artelia Sexton, another ■ reader, from the Bristol,I Virginia, area reminds us of ■ some "make-do" practices of I her mother when the family ■ lived on a large farm in Ken- Itilcky during the 30’s.I "My mother made a square I wooden hopper in our back yard land filled it often with wood la^h^. (Of course, we cooked land heated our farm home with itate Fair Opens Friday the North Carolina State Fair vill open its annual nine-day tijn here Oct. 17, showing off a crafts building and livestock pavilion, plus a third |cdba^cutive year of admission- HrM entertainment and other Jfrllls and thrills that Tar Heel |residents have enjoyed for more hgn' 100 years. With the livestock being Ishown in the country's most up- Ito-date facility, the Fair will linclude more than 11,000 lexbibits involving about 3,000 ■exhibitors from nearly all of the Istate's 100 counties.Opening ceremonies will be IheJd adjacent to the Governor iKwr W. Scott Building at 2 p.m. lop«ning day.I tWo special exhibits-"Turfs I Up" and "Land of Horses,” Ihoused in Charter-Spheres, Idome-shaped pavilions, will |o^|h To Compete At rile N.C. State Fair I'Randy Lohe of Wildwood Farm, Rt. 5, Mocksville will be I'ompeting for championship otiors, showmanship trophies hnd cash awards Oct. 17 in the lluiiior Market Steer Show and rale at the Slate Fair in fUileigh. Tlie show is open to 4-H and I'KA members across the state, liicording to Jim Sloop, Asst. IC\(e(ision Agent, 4-H. The sale follows the show i.ast year a cross-bred 1,308 «)und steer raised by Terry |)ass of Lucama brought $1.61 pound or $2,105.88. The reserve champion was Ihiiwn by Louis Shore of Vailkinville. It weighed 1.322 jxiunds and brought 65 cents per *unjl or $859.30 highlight two of the State's industries. In Dorton Arena and on the outdoor stage visitors will be entertained by such stars as Brenda Lee, Jim Stafford, O. B, McClinton, the Duke Ellington Orchestra, Sonny James and the Country Gentlemen, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, the Dupont Marionettes and the Common Ground...all free.On the Midway they’ll thrill to the bright lights, rides, shows and games of the James E. Strates Show while in the Grandstand, they’ll watch the daring exploits of Jack Koch- man’s Hell Drivers. From displays of handcrafted wares, to shows of North Carolina's finest farm animals, to foot-long hot dogs and sticky cotton candy, the State Fair draws a larger crowd than any other event in the state. The fun starts when the gates open at 9 a.m every day except Sunday when they open at 1 p.m. On/y the Newspaper ONLY THE NEWSPAPER hoi iuch □ faithful followiny You con lake if with you Ofi vaca lion o> fof leadmg when >ou teiuin The news and fea luiei owo'l >oui f jnc> 4 ,5 0 0 -Y e a r-O ld S h ip w reck Found In M e d itte rre a n would run clear water through the ashes, catch it underneath the hopper, and run it through several more times. In this way she made liquid lye to make her soap. "She also filled one crock each of pickled beans and corn. These crocks held 30 gallons each. 1 can also remember helping to smoke our hog meat with hickory wood each fall. My mother learned all these things when she was very young and lived near Ml. Airy, North Carolina." Mr. J . H. Trivett of Columbia, Tennessee, writes concerning the naming of Vilas, North Carolina, thought at one time to t>e a corruption of valley. According to Mr. Trivett the first name given this rural com munity was Councill, from James P. Councill, the Post master. In 1885, however, it look the name Vilas, from William Vilas, who was Post master General, later Secretary of the Interior.Mr. Trivett, a retired postal clerk, further notes that from the period 1823 to 1930 a total of . 350 postmasters served the 97 postoffices in Watauga County. Mr. Trivett has rendered state historians a valuable service by depositing copies of Watauga County post office records during this period in Belk Library, Appalachian State University. .Additional Placc Names Sandymush (Buncombe County )-Possibly named by a hunter who found sand in his meal of mush; probably derived from the composition of the soft and "mush” sand in the area. Spindale (R uth e rfo rd County )-named by its founder, K.S. Tanner, because it was in a valley in which he established mills for spinning cotton yarns. Traphill )Wilkes County)- Named for hunter William Blackburns hilltop railpen snare for wild turkeys. Readers are invited to send folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Kolk-Ways and Folk- Speech. Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. Mrs. Ruby Thles of Mocksvllle is shown above with a replica of the “Frcedmon Bell" given in acknowledgement of her donation in memory of her husband, the late Robert Thies. Mrs. Thles said she made the donation to help the g r a n d c h ild r e n remember their grand father. The big “Freedom Bell" will tour the United States extolling the memories of veterans of the past war. .\t the end of the tour the bell will be en shrined either at Valley Forge or a suitable site. Remains <if the oldest .ship wreck ever discovered have been found off the Greek island of Dhokos. Scientists from the Hellenic Institute of Marine Archeology located the approximately 4,500-year-old wreck in the entrance to a forgotten harbor on the small islet near Hydra.The wreck, believed (o be a Cycladic trading vessel, was discovered during a survey of ancient shipwrecks in the Mediterranean conducted by the institute with a grant from Ihc National Geographic •Society. Aicheologists from the Hellenic Institute said preliminary examination of some of the pottery recovered from the ship indicates it sank sometime between 2700 and 2200 B.C. This would place it in the early Bronze Age, when the Greeks were beginning to create artistic pottery and statuary. The art flourished on the Cyclades Islands, whose inhabitants prospered by exporting pottery, vases, and carved figurines. Fragments of large storage jars found in the wreck, along with quantities of jugs of many shapes and sizes used for eating and drinking suggest the ship was a trading craft, according to archeologist George Papalhanasopoulos, president of the instituteThe Cyclades islanders were the first voyagers known in the eastern Mediterranean. Examples of their pottery and sculpture have been discovered ill old tombs, but the Dhokos •ship may yield the greatest amount of Cycladic pottery yet found in one place.Archeologist Peter Throckmorton. 47, of New York, now living in Pireaus as an advisor to (he institute, located the wreck in about 75 feet of water when he sailed his schooner, Stormie ,Seas, into the secluded harbor as part of the survey."We found all these broken pots lying on the bottom near the shore," he explained. "They were cemented together in four or five massive lumps, each roughly the size of an office desk," Underneath and around the pottery were round ballast stones from the ship. On the deserted island the archeologist and his assistant, Fred Yialouis of Maine, found a previously unknown Neolithic and Bronze Age settlement. It apparently had been occupied for about 1,500 years and then abandoned. "We expect to postpone our other work and concentrate on surveying the wreck, so we can begin excavating it next year," he said. "We will make topographic surveys of the site on land and under water, so we can plan the excavation," In 1960, on another expedition supported by the National Geographic Society, Mr. Throckmorton and archeologist George Bass recovered a cargo of Bronze Age artifacts from a 3,300-year-old wreck off Cape Gelidonya on the southern coast of Turkey. Until now that has been the oldest shipwreck ever found.“ Compared with the Gelidonya wreck, it looks as though we may retrieve up to three times as much material from this ship," Mr, Throck morton reported. "We don't expect to find any bronze or Fall Festival At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will hold a fall festival, Saturday, October 18, starting at 10 a.m., at the Ruritan Club on 158, 3 miles west on 801.Food and crafts by the club members will be featured. Baked goods will be for sale. Door prizes will be given. copper, as this wreck is fnmi an earlier period, but we might find obsidian from the island of Milos." The archeologist said 25 pieces of pottery had been raised from the Dhokos site and that experts had definitely identified seven or eight of them as Cycladic pottery. "This site appears to be even belter preserved than the Gelidonya one," he reported, "The podery fragments we have found are larger and more complete." He said nothing of the vessel itself had been recovered, adding: "With a wreck that's been at the bottom of the sea for some 45 centuries, it’s as though you took the ship and her cargo. mixed them all up in a ceiiieiil mixer, then laid lliem out on the seabed and poured a couple of feet of coiicrcle over everything." The '‘concrete. " he explained, would he the accumulation of sediment and marine encrustation. Mr. Throckmorton said preliminary mapping of the shipwreck site probably will begin later this fall. Oak Grove Supper There will be a chicken pie and barbecue supper, Saturday night beginning at 5:00 p.m. at Oak Grove Church. The supper will be held in the church fellowship building, also take out orders will be in the basement. Hall Drug Co. Reintroduces The Old-Time SANDWICH! Piemento Cheese. . . Egg Salad. . . Chicken Salad. . . Ham and Cheese. . . Come In And Toasl One For Lunch Or A Snack! HALL DRUG COMPANY North IMain Street in Mocksville S I G N A L H I L L M A L L HOURS: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday i: DAVIF COUNTY ({Ntr^RPRISF RFCORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBFR 16. \<i75 Famed Religious Soloist In Concert Rev. Charles Cauthcn Edgewood Revival There will be a fall revival at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee beginning Sunday. October 19 and continuing through Saturday, October 25. with services nightly at 7:30 p.m.The Reverend Charles Cauthen, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church in Jefferson, S. C., will be the visiting minister. Rev. Cauthen is a graduate of Fruitland Baptist Bible In stitute.There will also be special singing each evening. Pastor Rev. Fred Carlton extends a cordial invitation to all. Ministerial Assn. Has Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Ministerial Association was held at Fork Baptist Church on October 7th, at 10:00 a.m. Eleven ministers and three guests were present for the meeting. The program began with a devotion, followed by a presentation by a representative of the Food Stamp Program, who explained how that agency works. He also suggested the churches of the county help sponsor a food closet at the Social Services Department to be distributed to persons with genuine emergency needs. The Ministerial Association ap proved the suggestion. Any church that would like to help with this project is asked to collect any non-perishable foods as soon as possible. This food can be delivered directly to the Social Services department or it can be collected at any of the following churches: 1st Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Fork Baptist Church, or Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The second portion of the program was a presentation by representatives of the Tri- County Mental Health Clinic concerning ways that ministers can work with the Clinic in em ergency counseling situations. A later program will deal with this subject in more detail.The Association also established a Vietnamese Refugee Committee to in vestigate the possibility of the Ministerial Association sponsoring a Vietnamese refugee family. Members of the committee are: Yates Wilkinson, chairperson, Jim Reeves, and Jim Knight. The next meeting of the Association is tentatively scheduled for November 4Ui, at Cooleemee Church of God. At Cooleemee Baptist Rev. Lowell Leistner. famed religious soloist from Orlando, Florida, will present a concert "Message in Melody" at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church on Wednesday, October 15, at 7 p.m.Rev. Leistner is considered to be one of the best religious soloist and is known world-wide because of his more than 25 years in full-time evangelism, both here and abroad. Union Chaple To Hold Revival Services Union Chapel United Methodist Church, located on Highway 601 North of Mocksville, will host a community revival on October 15th through 18th. The services, which are jointly sponsored by Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches, will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The preacher will be the Reverend John M. Burton, pastor of Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church near Greensboro. Special music will be provided each evening; visiting groups include the choir of Clement Grove Church of God and members of the New Wine Skin Singers. Saturday, October 18th, will be a special evening. The program will begin with a covered dish supper at 6:00 p.m., followed by special singing at 6:45. The preaching service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend this week of services c e le b ra tin g C h ris tia n Discipleship. Homecoming Set For Church Of God Homecoming will be held at the Church of God Prophecy in Ephuses Sunday, October 19. Worship service will begin at 11:00, dinner will be served at 1:00 and a special singing at 2:00. The public is invited to attend. Sweet Oblivion Perhaps if we could forget our troubles as easily as our blessings we would live bet ter. Morning News, Dallas South Yadkin Baptist Association Meets This Week I hr (loldeii .X}?*' C'lub above left Tuesday for a trip to D is ik 'v world, Silver Spring.s, Cyprens Garden.s, .Sinking Tower and the Stephen Foster Memorial all in Klorida. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles were host and hostess. They returned home Sunday afternoon. C.W. Shepherd Is Honored By Methodist Church In Cooleemee The South Yadkin Baptist Association meets in its 102nd Annual Session Thursday afternoon, October 16at 3:30 p. m.- 8:45 p. m. at Diamond Hill Baptist Church and Friday, October 17 from 9:30 a. m. - 2:30 p. m. at the Fork Baptist Church, 6 miles southeast of Mocksville on Highway 64. The theme of the annual meeting will be “Sharing Christ By Proclaiming Liberty”. At 3:30 p. m. the moderator, Hayden Carter, pastor of Beulah Baptist Church will call the meeting to order as Lynn Riddle. Front Street Baptist Church, leads in a period of worship followed by Rev. J. C. Huneycutt, pastor of Western Avenue Baptist Church, who will bring the annual message, "Freedom In The Light of the Gospel," The next portion of the program will be an organizational period in which there will be a roll call of the churches, adoption of the program, recognition of committees, visitors, new pastors and the host pastor. In the next period the treasurer’s report will be given by J. E. Oxford. The new budget for 1975-76 will be presented by Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. At 4:45 p. m. representatives of the Social Service ministries and Baptist Foundation of the N. C. Baptist Convention will give reports to the association. From 5:30 - 6:00 C.W. Shepherd was recognized Sunday at the Cooleemee United Methodist Churchas the “Outstanding Layman of 1975". He was awarded to books: "Sonctliinp More” by Catherine Marshall and “Living Promises’’ by Helen Stcir.cr, as momentos. Mr. .Slieplicnl began his teaching can: i li. 193P ,ind is still teaching thi‘ men's class. During the years he has served as superintendent of the youth division and as Sunday School Superintendent. He has also served his church as chairman of the administrative board and as lay speaker for nine years. Revival Services Revival services will begin at the Farmington United Methodist Church Sunday night, October 19, and go through Friday night, October 24, at 7:30 p.m. each night. The guest speakers will be ministers from different United Methodist Churches in the county. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend these services. Eucharist Service There will be an Instructed Eucharist Service at the Cooleemee Good Shepherd Episcopal Church on Sunday, October 19, at 9:30 a.m. The service will be conducted by the Reverend Daniel McCaskill and Layreader, Jack Jerome. Sunday at the worship service he presented the “Layman’s Day” message.Jerry Callison, president of the United Methodist Men organization that makes the annual award, read one of the letters of nomination and then made the award.Mr. Shepherd said he did not feel worthy, but was delighted at being honored by his church in this way. Harvest Sale At Elbaville There will be a Harvest Sale held in the Fellowship Building of Elbaville United Methodist Church on Highway 801, Saturday, October 18. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and last until 7 p.m.Items for sale will include chicken pie plates, hot dogs, soft drinks, coffee and tea, crafts, baked goods, and rummage articles. Revival Services At Bethlehem Revival services at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on the Redland Road are to be held October 19-24.The visiting preacher is to be the Reverend Ralph Taylor of High Point. Services are to be at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. Bits Of Immortality By r o s c o e b r o w n f is h e r Fifty Years Later In the spring of 1825 a young man graduated at Bowdoin College with the poet Longfellow. He, like his already popular classmate, had dreams of becoming a writer. For 12 years he tried his hand al stories and verse He succeeded in getting some articles In various magazines and had a tx>ol( published that was short-lived. Finally, the yuung would-be author concluded it was impossible to make a living tor his family by way of the pen In January, 1839, with the help of a friend, George Bancroft, collector of the port of Boston, he secured a position as weigher in the Boston Customhouse. Two >ears later he had lost the job. Depressed and convinced that he was a failure - a 37- year-old college graduate, who had lost a job paying only a hundred dollars a month, with no prospects for the future - he went home to his wife. Reaching home, he shared the sad news with his wife, whereupon she listened and then shocked him with her reply, "Now you are free to write your book.” Under the stimulus of his wife's faith in him , he wrote one of the greatest of American novels, “The Scarlet Letter." Fifty years later, in 1900, the name Nathaniel Hawthorne has inscribed on a panel in the Hall of Fame. p. m. the choir from Wingate Baptist College will present a concert. At 6:00 p. m. the messengers and visitors will be guests of the Diamond Hill Baptist Church for the evening tneal and fellowship. The evening session will begin at 7:00 p. m. with a period of worship followed by a music concert again by the Wingate College Choir. The evening message will be brought by Dr. Thomas Corts, president of Wingate College. His topic will be “Responsibilities of Freedom in the Light of the Gospel.” Methodist Mission Study Continues ■THE ANCIENT PROPHETS - Their Message for Today," Is the topic being presented by the Rev. Charles Bullock in the concluding session of the Church Wide Mission Study at First United Methodist Church, N. Main Street, October 19, 6 - 8 p.m.The public is Invited to join with the First Methodist Church In this enlightened look at the Ancient Prophets. Rev. Jim Reeves and Mr. Charles Dunn will be the speakers for the Jr. and Sr. Groups for this study. Babysitting services are provided for this session by the United Methodist Women. Refreshments will be served. All Night Sing At New Union There will be an “all-night singing” at New Union United Methodist Church at Sheffield Sat. Oct. 18, starting at 7:30 - until. Featured groups will be: “The Singing Corinthians," Yadkinville; “The Young Revelations” , Cornatzer; Roger Blevins, Statesville; “The Sojourners”, and other local groups. The Reverend Kermit Shoaf invites everyone to attend. Friday morning the association will meet at 9:30 a. i m. at Fork Baptist Church f beginning with a period of worship led by Rev. James Martin of the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. At 9:45 a. m. Rev. Elmer Thomas, missionary of the association will present the association's work with the help of eight other leaders in the various depart ments of the association. At 10:45 a business period follows at which the nominating committee and committee on committees reports will be given. The election of new of ficers will take place at this time. After a hymn, a message and demonstration will be given entitled “ Comm unicating! Freedom in the Light of the’ Gosple' by Rev. Jimmy Morriss of the communications department of the N. C. Baptist Convention. After the benediction, those attending will be guests of the Fork Baptist Church for lunch. The Friday afternoon session will begin by a period of worship and a memorial service and presentation of new officers by the moderator, Hayden Gartner. At 1:30 p. m. Dr. Perry Couch will bring a message on the “Christian Meaning of Patriotism.” Dr. Crouch is the General Secretary and Treasurer of the N. C. Baptist Convention at Raleigh. ^I Mocks Church To Show Filmstrip "A Thief In The Night” is to be shown at Mocks Methodist Church near Advance on Saturday, October 18th at 7:30 p.m. This filmstrip is about Bible Prophesy and shows what can and will happen when Jesus Christ returns. Everyone is invited and urged to attend the showing of this film. Second Presbyterian Church Homecoming Is October 26th Revival services will begin October 20 and Hothecoming October 26th at the Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church.' Everyone is invited. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3:t, The Living Bible, Tyndalo House QOt)’S Five MINUTCS + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + ++ + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. IMocksville, N.C. Phons 634-5148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH 4-H News Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club had its regular monthly meeting Monday night, October 6, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. Elaine Koontz, Vice- President, called the meeting to order and led in the pledges to the American and 4-H Flags. Darlene Shew, Secretary, called the roll and read the minutes.Business discussed was the Roadsign, County Council, State Fair Record Books, National 4- H Week, Scrapbook, Christmas Float and a Bicentennial Float. We then elected officers for the coming year. They are: President - Darlene Shew, Vice President • Elaine Koontz, Secretary-Treasurer - Scarlette Koontz, and Reporter - Jerry Tulbert. We then had a program on “Table Setting’’ and “ Gun Safety” whicli were enjoyed by ail.Mrs, Janie Sell served refreshments and liu* meeting was adjourned. Sheffleld-Calahaln The Shei’ield Caiahain 4-H Club was called to order Monday, September 29, at 7:30 p. m., by the president, Sandy Jordan. There were 14 mem- Ijcrs, 1 leader and 1 visitor present. The visitor, Pat Tiiompson, was helping in the absence of our leader, Ann Wright. Uuna Jones played the club song. "Pass It On" as a pianu solo with the rest of the club singing along. Malinda Wright had devotions Siie read a poem called, Two Words ' Dana Jones llieii called the roll. In the old ljusiness we discussed going roller skating. In the new business we discussed oui Halloween Parly D a n a Jo n e s an d R e n e e H rackcii served refreshm en ts Till' nici'i 111(4 w as adjourned al 4 uo p ni lleporter, lienee B racken DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury Street Phone 634-2735 iVE EATON RINERALHOME 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 W e g oW uR C H LLEY URCH ffig URC« ^RN ^^RBA PnS^ Rev. Yat«i K. WJlkmMn. Paitor MJori{4^Bi?fce il-OoT.'m. Eveninf Worthip 7:20 pjn. t o s M rI s i.YILIJElJI S/rnftoi^HURCH MARTIN HARDWARE & lENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goodi, Groceriet, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 IRCH 'CH B IW d1It”cT O ft'ETHODrST CHURCH G^eHPoW J I rchCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguton CHMAN CREhK -----IRCH YTERIAN CHURCH ,1 School 10 i.m.Ip Service 11 t.m. RIAN CHURCH ^RklBYTERIAN CHURCH WHISTLING IN THE DARK Whistling In the dark Is an old expression indicating false courage in dangerous moments. It is a familiar human trait. "Whistling through the cemetery" the old ones called it. But how about the Biblical expression found in Job, "G od . . . who giveth songs in the night?" (Job 35:10). Well, there's a vast difference. Whistling in the dark is 90% self-generated bravado, while songs in the night is music implanted in us from an outside source of strength -God! His presence turns night into day! "Fear not, I am with you always." —Dr. Paul M. Stevens + * + + + + -f-f + -f + + -f-f + + + + ATTEtJD CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + -f-f-f + + + + + -f-f + + + +- of th* •uther »ttd tht title ■» IP eur rMtfm. W* ar of tfw book muit b« pum. Addrw it o Cemmimrty AtfvtnMn| 1976 S14W for Mdi Mem pyMWMd. In the CM o« ^uotttlorv, xtm neme • to ‘'Ood'i FivoMinutei." Bon 121B7. Fort Wivth. Ton. 7ft1ie DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repeir Siliibury Rd. Phone; 634-6969 MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Chwlci BuUack » " o r c S W T " 'edneidsy Service 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Liberty” weslevan churchTroy C. Veu^n. Peiior cSurS i**'*^ WESl-EYANHoipiltISt..M(xkiYi»e. N.C.Rev. Robert L Taylor Sunda)' School 10 a m MoirUiu WortlUp 1) a m^venlnjworthip 7 00p ni This feature is published in the interest of a better com m unity and is m ade possible by these sponsors w ho believe in build in g character. c a lv a rV baptist ch u rch m ocksville FTHE •AL CHURCH f the Aicenilon er, Sennon II ajn. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE. Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor On Fork-Bixby Rd.Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M . Kyening Worship 7:.10 P.M. D iblcSudy Wed. 7:30 P.M. ION - Swdtv “ . m FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Weldlng-PorUMe Welder On Hend -Trdlert Our Speclellty Route 4 Mocknllle, N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 BIILMERREU FURNITURE, INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wllketboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6131 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 W dM rch R m O T u R C H ST CHURCH AN CHURCH Hirnion B. Hurklin|. Mimltci ‘.V i- :. PENTECOSTAL -o-uih Hl'RCH D ia l- A - P r a y e r (m-3311 JEROME’S BURGER PLACE 157 Salisbury St reel 634 2626 i.--..,^>seRTrR... ^horahip Service 11 a m. Rev, John k»pp. paiiof Sundjv School 10 t.m Wotihip ' H im Vouth FeUou'ihip 6 30 p,m Ewnini Woiihlp 7 30 p m, iliomrV92-W>7. CharlesC. Itenberg Barry llahomeyPutor iK S ie a w fre i.. l3 h o p 110 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. HITV BAPTIST 7:00 SS!SS SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH KPftOTRCH LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.O. Box 423 State Licensed B.E. Seets, Adminstretor FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 Yadkinville Road 6.34-2017 or 634-5964 BREWER GLASS & MIRROR 322 Depot Street 634-3435 We Specialize In Storm Windows & Doors -Aulo Glass & Mirrors COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection O f Presentation Bibles- An Ideal Gift D ia l-A -P ra y e r 634-3311 DAVIF: rOUNTY nNTRRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. I97S - 1.1 Increasing Crime Rate Is Discussed For Rotary In fo rm atio n S essio n H eld On Y a d kin W a te r Use Moeksvllle Rolarians were told Tuesday that “we are spending too much money and devoting too much interest to things other than the prevention of crime.”“All you hear is the rights of the in dividual, rights of the accused, but what about tho riRhts of society", asked William H. MclKvainc. m prominent Wilkes County attorney.Mr. Mcllwaine asked the Rotarians if s. -<ciety did not have the right to be secure from violence to the person; secure in their homes; secure in their property; secure in the use of public facilities; and the right to equitable and wise expenditure of public funds?“The trouble with our present law and order is that we have too many laws and too little order”, said Mr. Mcllwaine. “Our system of justice operates on the 100 to one system. That is, it is better for a hundred criminals to go free than for one innocent person to tx> convicted.Mr. Mcllwaine used a chart to show that a serious crime was committed in North Carolina every 2-minutes and 58 seconds. In 1974, there were 177,812 serious crimes committed in this state.Breaking this down, the speaker poiiited out that every 24-hours in North Carolina, there are 2 murders, 2 rapes, 13 robberies, 51 aggravated assaults, 163 burglaries, 230 larcenies, and 26 motor vehicle thefts. “Of these only 28.63 percent result in an arrest, which means 3 out of 4 of those committing these crimes go free", said Mr. Mcllwaine.“And crime pays pretty good. During 1974 in this state stolen property amounted to $48,687,004.38. Of this, only $16,336,919.09 was recovered. Can you tell me anything else that pays this well in one year?", he asked. Mr. Mcllwaine urged the adoption of a uniform detention act that would help remove some of the criminal element from society. This he outlined as follows: (1) Deny the bail if the accused is likely to commit other crimes; escape: or destroy evidence. (2) Remove the habitual criminal from sof-fety through humane custodial care. Guarantee speedy and certain trials, with substantial curtailment of trial by jury. “We should take a good look at our constitution with a view of adapting it to the needs of our present day society. This can be done through the constitutional convention as provided by the con stitution”, said Mr. Mcllwaine. Harry Murray had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Mcllwaine. President Brady Angell presided. Special student guests included Mark McClannon and Darrell Donahue of Davie High School. Trial Date Continued For Knifing Suspects Trial date for two men charged with cutting two Davie County Sheriff’s Deputies about the face and chest was continued for the third time in District Cburt here Monday. The men, Wilbert Ray Lewis, 21, and Carson “Bulldog” Lewis, Jr., 23, both of Campbell Road in Mocksville, were charged after an altercation with officers on September 21. At that time, Deputy Ted Shostak and Jaycees Work To Prepare "Haunted House” For Halloween With only two weeks to go until Halloween, the Mocksville Jaycees are hard at work preparing their “Haunted House”. Project Chairman, William Mills has assigned committees to work out the many details of the house such as lighting, sound effects, safety, and of course the spooks, goblins, and ghosts.Room Chairman, Bill Johnson says that . each room in the former Duke Sheek house has been assigned its own individual theme. The rooms will have special effects insuring that everyone will enjoy being a part of the ghostly atmosphere. The “Haunted House” will be open starting on Thursday, October 30 through Feeder Calf Sales Held On October 6th at the Iredell County Fair Grounds a total of 1185 head of steers and heifers, averaging 470 lbs. each, sold for an average of $29.14 per hundred weight. A total of 726 steers, averaging 483 lbs. each, sold for an average of $31.99 per hundred weight. A total of 439 heifers, averaging 449 lbs. each, sold for an average of $24.28 per hundred weight.“These prices are a little higher than expectation at the beginning of sale season. Also, they sold a little higher on graded feeder calf sales than at the regular auctions”, said Ralph Ketchie, Assistant County Agent. Saturday, November 1 from 8:00 p.m. until 12:00 p.m. The admission will be 50 cents per person for both children and adults.Project Chairman, William Mills has assigned several Jaycees to help with parking during the three nights. Parking will be available in the lot across the street with additional parking available in the Davie Auto Parts lot and in the Shop Rite grocery lot. Jaycees will be on duty to help children across Wilkesboro Street during all three nights of the project. Watch for the “Haunted House” sign along Wilkesboro Street and more details in next week’s Enterprise. Reserve Deputy Larry Allen were cut with a hawkbill knife when a scuffle followed the questioning of the men outside of the Silver Dollar on Campbell Road around 1;00 a.m. Trial date for Wilbert Lewis was set for September 22 but was continued until the court could appoint him a lawyer. Carson Lewis’ name was inadvertantly left off the September 22 docket. At the October 6 session of District Court, Wilbert Lewis said he did not want his court appointed lawyer and signed a waiver saying he would get his own lawyer. Carson Lewis also signed a waiver saying he would obtain his own attorney. The men, who are brothers, then hired an attorney from Winston-Salem who had the case continued again at the October 13 session of District Court. Trial date has now been set for Monday, October 20. Wilbert Ray Lewis has been charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit severe bodily injury and two counts of assault with a deadly weapon against a law en forcement officer.Carson Lewis was charged with assault on an officer. Both men are out on bond. The first of a series of meetings on the use of water in the entire Yadkin River Dasin was held Thursday night in the courthouse in Mocksville.Around 35 persons attended the informal public information session conducted by representatives of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources which is studying whether there is enough water in the river to satisfy all current and projected needs. Duke Power's proposed Perkins Nuclear Power Plant, one of the prime reasons for the study, would withdraw large amounts of (he river flow for cooling purposes if located at the proposed site near Mocksville. Present at the meeting were state representatives, Duke Power officials, including local Duke Power manager Ed Goodwin, County Manager Ron Vogler, Commissioners Charles “ Buddy" Alexander, Dr. Francis Slate, Charlie Brown, and Brady Angell representing the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Daniel E. McDonald, an engineer with the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, began the meeting by presenting figures on current and projected water usage of the Yadkin River,In 1970, he .said, there was 170 million gallons of water a day taken from the river. The projected figures are 271 million gallons daily by 1990, 344 million gallons a day by 2000, and 628 million gallons a day by 2020.Robert F. Edmonds, with the designing engineer department of Duke Power Company, then read a prepared technical statement, concluding that “Duke's in terests are not limited to the power plant’s use of water but to all users of the Yadkin River Basin,”The meeting was then opened to the public and Dr. Isabelle Bittinger, a For syth County resident with land in Davie County, was first to speak. Dr. Bittinger questioned the accuracy of a guage on the U.S. 64 bridge registering the water flow and asked the state to check it. She also asked the state to compile and make public a complete list of all water users on the river basin. McDonald agreed to both queries. Peter Hairston, a local lawyer and member of the N.C. House of Represen- intivcs from Davie and Davidson Counties, addressed Ihe group next,Hairston said he felt there was a great deal of water in the Yadkin River and did no( foresee running out of water in the future. The important thing, he stressed, was maintaining the quality of the river water. Hairston asked the group, "what do we really need for the people of Davie and Davidson Counties? " He answered his question by saying, "we need good water to drink and a reasonable use of water for other purposes." In regard to the nuclear plant itself. Hairston said, if the river can support the needs of the people and the plant. then he is in favor of the plant,J, W, Rodwell, a Davie County resident owning property on High Rock Lake, Vehicles Collide A two-vehicle collision occurred Sunday, October 12 around 3 p.m. on the court square in Mocksville. Involved were Pattie Livengood Shelton, 35, of Yadkinville Route 2, operating a 1971 Ford and Henry Eugene Chaffin, 41, of Woodleaf Route 1, operating a 1966 Clievrolet truck. Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter reported that the Chaffin vehicle backed out of a parking space and into the side of the Shelton vehicle. Chaffin was charged with driving under the influence and having no operator's license.Damage to the Shelton car was estimated at $300. There was no damage to the Chaffin truck. questioned the advantage of using cooling lowers \Trsiis c(mling ponds. McDonald answered that at present, the government favors cooling lowers.McDonald then summed up his position by saying, "the state is working toward the goal of best usage of water in the basin. We're moving slowly but the long range plan is to reach optimum benefits.” Mrs. Mary A. Davis, who has opposed the nuclear plant in other hearings, then asked if she could pose a question to Hairston, She asked him what he had said he thought was the most reliable and cheapest form of power,Hairston replied that he had said nothing about chcap but reemphasized reasonable. Saying he had studied the matter before Duke had released its plans for a nuclear plant in the area and said, "nuclear power is the only reliable and in terms, most reasonable at this time." The entire meeting lasted only about an hour. Future meetings have already been set for Winston-Salem, Saoisbury, North Wilkesboro. Alberniarle, Wadesboro and Rockingham. Town Hall Bids (continued from page 1) Airy, submitted low bids for the last two contracts, heating and air conditioning and electrical work. Pike's low bid on the heating and air conditioning was $12,371 compared to a high bid of $13,388.On the electrical contract. Pike submitted a low bid of $11,963. High bid was $14,329. Signal Not Recommended For Greasy Corner The Traffic Engineering division of the State Highway Department has recommended that no traffic signal be installed at the intersection of US 601 and NC 801 (Greasy Corner) at this time.The Rev. Avery Ferguson, chairman of the local committee seeking to improve the safety at this intersection, said that the Traffic Engineering Division reported it’s investigation revealed that the traffic at the intersection averaged around 5258 vehicles a day with only seven or eight accidents over a three-year period and thus did not seem to warrant a traffic signal at this time.“However, M.D. Moore, the division traffic engineer, suggested that an at tempt would be made to clear and protect the sight distance at all the approaches. Perhaps this will help the entering US 601 safely", said Mr. Ferguson. “It is surprising that the safety factor in entering US 601 from NC 801 was not considered a part of the guidelines”, Mr. Ferguson added. Lawrence Reavis (r), rMiresenting Reavis Ford, presents the keys to a 1964 Pontiac to E and L Motor Company employee John Hill. E and L Motor Company bought tne car, donated by Reavis Ford, at the White Elephant Sale held last week by the Mocksville Jaycettes. The Mocksville Jaycettes expressed thanks to the citizens of Davie County as well as local merchants for making the sale a success. The proceeds will be returned to the community through various service projects. A d van ce N ew s Mrs. Ferdinand Clark, her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Herman Poole of Weldon were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornatzer. They also visited Miss Garna Clark in Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville.. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D./ Hendrix and daughter Andrea of Union, South Carolina spent from Thursday night until Sunday with Mrs. Hendrix’s father. Bill Zimmerman. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix in Fork during the weekend. Mrs. Ruth Ashburn of High Point was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren. She was also a visitor at the Advance Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman have returned from a week’s vacation in the North. Their route took them through Virginia and the Shenandoah Valley. They drove on the Skyline Drive for 100 miles where the array of autumn foliage was at its peak of color. A tour of Luray Caverns was especially en joyed, Traveling through Pennsylvania they saw the devastating effects of the flood caused by hurricane Eloise, where many families were busily cleaning up the debris. Continuing farther north into New York state the ladies stopped at Corning for a tour of the Corning Glass Center. After spending the night in Rochester, N. Y. they drove into Buffalo Beltone Consultant George M cD onald , Electronic Hearing Test Will Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m. To 12 Noon At Foster Drug Co. In The Lowe’s Shopping Center Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or hearparticular degree of hearing loss. Diagram! showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be low: I Beltone ~ tim in g Aid Cen(er 122 Oakwoud Drive Winslon-Salem, N.C, 1 would like a free hearing tes( in iny home. Name--------------------------------- Address. C ily --- and on to Niagra Falls where they spent an entire day. After .seeing the falls on the U. S. side and a tour of “Cave of The Winds,” they crossed over into Canada for more sight-seeing. The women especially enjoyed the lovely flower gardens and the Floral Clock north of the falls in Ontario. Spending the night at Niagra Falls Canada the next day was spent in Ontario Proidence traveling the Queen Elizabeth Way into Hamilton, then west to Windsor, Ontario where the group drove through a tunnel back to U. S. A. into Detroit. The ladies visited Mrs. Sheets’ brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer in St. Clair Shores for a day and night, during which time Mr. Cornatzer drove the ladies down the shore line of Lake St. Clair where he pointed out mansions owned by Mrs. Edsel Ford, Henry Ford II, Clay Ford and other members of the Ford family. Also mansions of Mrs. Dodge and of the Chrysler families. A trip to Belle Isle where tours of the greenhouse and aquarium was enjoyed, also a drive over city of Detroit to many points of interest and to the Shrine of The Little Flower. Leaving Detroit and driving west to Dearborn, Mich, the women saw the Ford Auto Plant, but were disappointed to learn the tours of plant closed Labor Day. Continuing South into Indiana, tours of the In dianapolis Speedway and museum were enjoyed, with a bus tour and a lap around the speedway. In Brownsburg, Ind. the group visited Mrs. Goldie Neal, a sister of Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Arriving in Louisville, Kentucky Saturday they visited Mrs. Sheets’ nephew and neice and families, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cornatzer and son Dale Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris. The six women were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris and were over-night guests of both families; dividing the group for th night. Leaving Louisville Sunday the women drove into Knoxville, Tenn. and to Asheville with a last slop in Hickory for dinner at Mulls’ Restaurant, They arrived home Sunday night after a delightful 2256 mile trip, Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Grace Spry and Miss Mildred Spry were Mr, and Mrs, Bob Spry and son Jeffrey, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Spry and children Michael and Sonya of Sheffield, Mrs, Sybil Williams of Reeds and Mrs, Camilla Loftin of Thomasville. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Garland Spry and daughters Eudene and Darlene of Baileys Chapel e introduces of values. CORONET is all family car. More than enough room for six. Plus a large trunk to niatch. Coronet—it’ll be a welcome addition to your family. CHARGER has a new low price for ’76. And now there aie four Chargers to pick from. All with the ride, handling, and good looks Charger is known for. MONACO has all the luxury you could ask for. Along with dl theroom, comfort, six’urity andconvenience you expect in a full-sized car. SPORTSMAN is the most versatile ; ,<j wagon on the road. The Maxiwagon ^ seats up to 15. And Dodge gives ' a bigger choice of ^Sportsman-type wagons than anyone. RA.MCHAKGFOR takes you where the action is. Four-whc“ol drive i.s great for miiin road, buck road, or where there's no road at all. . , — -T*“. li@adfc>reii^lge. authorized dealers fg^TH E D O D G E B O Y S F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . 225 D epot Street Phone 634-5948 M ocksville, N .C . 14 DAVI1-; COUNTS liNTLRPRISL RLCORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS looleemee SUPER MARKET AT COOLEEMEE THE BEST MEAT SUPER MARKET AROUND It's Not Just Another Package Of Meat But A Reputation With Us (Check Quality, Check Trim) Save 15' to 20' per lb. on trim WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD I STAMPS lO U R PRICESi G O O D M O N D A Y T H R U IS A T U R D A Y l FANCY - WESTERN - WHOLE - CUT INTO STEAKS FREE BEEF RIBS 20 Lb. To 25 Lb. Average $129 FANCY - WESTERN BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T$ 1 2 9 EXTRA LEAN - ALL MEAT FANCY - WESTERN BONE-IN R I B S T E A K$ 1 4 9 \2. Pet-Ritz Piecrust Shells I V v.v' ' PET RITZ SHELLS ■ Pkg. O Q C a Of 2 < 9 7 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FANCY WESTERN BONELESS STALEY PANCAKE SYRUP 24 Oi. Btl.89 HAMBURGERHELPER tAsst. Box 49 LITTLE BROWN JUG APPLE CIDER 64 Oz. Jug 69 Pie p il l in g LUCKY LEAF CHERRY PIE FILLING No. 2 Can 5 5 ' RIB STEAK FANCY WESTERN - BONELESS SHOULDER R O A S T $129 VALLEYDALE FRANKS 12 Oz. Pack C PILLSBURY SWEET- MILK OR BUHERMILK FANCY WESTERN STANDING R I B R O A S T$ 1 3 9 S t > v u * y ^ P iU sb iu y I ® y B i s c u i t s \ 4-PAK H D U I I C K I V I I L I V . iBISCUITS 49° FIRESIDE C R EM ES HUNT'S PEACH HALVES COMET LONG GRAIN R IC E 14 0i. Pkg. R O Y A L C R O W NCOLAS 29 2' OFF AJAX CLEANSER DAYTIME PAMPERS Pkg. Of 30 BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS n BOUNTY ASST. & WHITE TOWELS 09 Jumbo Roll 4 9 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ^ .T-BONE STEAK *1 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 9 9 Lb. 8 9 Lb. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE A h SIRLOIN TIP STEAK H 99 Lb. 3 ~ 89* ™ 49 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H U N T 'S : KETCHUP ■ ■ 14 Oz. ■ Btl. t MARY KITCHEN CORN BEEF HASH STOVE TOP ASST. STUFFIN MIX MIRACLE WHIP MARGARINE 15 0i. Can EVERYDAY LOW PRICE A *CUBED STEAK *F! FLORIDA • WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT 5 Lb. 59‘ ~ 49' 59* ■ ■■■■■■■■.■■mu W A LD O R F ~ ---^ B A TH R O O M TISSUE 6 9 4-Roll Pak W a ld o r f JERGEN'S LOTION MILD tinn SOAP e u - r r * ' 13' OFF AJAX DISHWASHING LIQUID KLEENEX WHITE & ASST. FACIAL n n h TISSUE2£o 9 ^ REG. $1.59 GILLETTE TRAC 2 SHAVE CREME SAVE 50' * 1 09 11 Oz. SUGAR COBLE'S CITATION FL O R ID A 5 LB BAG19 IC E M I L K ' 7 GAL. CTN. I WITH $5 DOOR MORE OR DIR 6 9 A LL BRA N D S FRESH HOMOGENIZED M ILK JFG ID E A L ORANGES MAYONNAISE BREAD DOZEN QT JAR 3 LARGE LO A VES 1 GAL. JUG49 lb 8 9 17 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Thunk» For Shopping Here. Wc Believe You Will Find Fair And Bolonccd Prices Irt Everf OepT At Our Sfor«» . Piut Quolily . . . H You Wont Service Try U» Our Personnel Are Here To Serve You.COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER “B u sier"’ A n d “Jody In s e p a ra b le P a ir “Buster" Cleary and his pal “Jody” are an inseparable pair. Unless he is on his job at Pennington Chevrolet Company, “Buster” is seldom seen without Jody, his little two-year-old poodle. They do almost everything together. Jody loves the lawn mower and the big ^ farm tractor which never move very far without him. He has a “fit” as soon as the motor starts and doesn't let up until he is pefched on his master’s lajJ. And here he stays throughout the duration of the chore. Buster, on the other hand, doesn’t mind in the least. He is just as proud of Jody as if he were a small child. Not long ago a photographer was in one of the local businesses making children’s pictures as one of his company’s special color-portrait deals. There were all these mothers waiting in line with their babies and small children...and Buster with Jody. When he returned to select the proof for his 8 X 10 (87-cent special) portrait, these same mothers were also there. Many of the ladies, he says, only bought the ad vertised special...Buster bought all they had of Jody, which stuck him for twenty bucks. He talks to Jody as if he were human and Jody responds in the same manner. Buster also talks to the other animals around the place - which is not too unusual. S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n Busier talks to Jody, who scciiis to iinilcrstanci every word. P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r It's their answering him that really cracks you up. He walltfe to the pasture fence (Jody, too) and calls out, “Ferguson, con'ie on up here boy!” A huge, solid black, mean-looking bull strolls lazily up to him with the meekness of a lamb and waits to be petted. He gets this same response from “Dusty”, a registered Palomino horse, and another one he calls “Peppi”. With a loud “moo”, Buster imitates the cows and immediately they answer him with “moos” coming from all over the pasture. And he calls the ducks, in a similar fashion. He makes a “quacking” sound and although you can't see the ducks, you can hear them. Pretty soon they come D A V I B C O U N T Y Features - IB O cto b er 16, 1975 m m m m waddling across the pasture from the pond, with “Chester” lagging a little behind the flock. (Buster calls one of them Chester because it has a bad limp). Jody doesn't bother the other animals but he does follow Buster like a shadow. If any of the other animals are eating grain, Jody samples it as if to let them know that he’s tops on the totem pole. Buster says his wife, Gwen, is also very fond of Jody but he admits that having such a spoiled poodle Is his own fault. Jody also seems to eoniinuiiicatc with “ Diisty” the palomino. ‘I'VrpiKOn", llic hull, shares in Muster’s afleetion, while J(wi> looks on.The dueks, cows, and horses alMa>s respond to their master’s eall. :ii IM M Ii (O l N n ' I^NT1:RPKISI- RIC O K D . THUUSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1‘)75 KKVIFWS o r ni,M THKATKK TIIF, AK IS e n t e r t a i n m e n t by Jeff Ayers Art Gallery Originals p r e s e n t s C H R IS T IE T A Y L O R “ F IR S T P A IN T IN G S ” Christy Taylor looks like Sarah Bernhardt; I have a photograph (which she hates) that confirms the observation. She manages (well) Art Gallery Originals with creativity and drive .. . and is involved in a number of other art-related ventures in Winston-Salem . . , and paints. Her first show ("First Paintings") will not be her last. . . witness the b . w above: pity this isn't in colour. Now a t... Art Gallery Originals. Reynolda Village, W-S. Gallery Hours, 10-5, Mon. - Sat., 2-5, Sunday. The Winston Theatre advertised it last summer but, somwhow, Frederico Fellini’s “Amacord” never made it past the lobby (if memory serves it was replaced by Number 1 bomb of the year “... Man of Bronze"). Fellini deals with memory and fantasy, his own and others, bizarre acrhetypal symbolism that penetrates, disturbs, purges, uplifts . . . and the most dillful use of encounter- shock in the business. His casting - that he’s taken as long as two years to select the faces needed for a relatively short production - is legend. Each film is a dream, Fellini's, you can share. Each a work of art. This time "Fellini remembers" coming of age in the stormy days of pre-war Italy . . . at University Plaza for at least the weekend of the 17th. In Brief: Is this for real Starting Friday at The Thruway Theatre "Your Last Chance to See . . .'Gone With The Wind’.. .'every scene... every word ... 3 hours and 40 minutes of thrills upon thrills.” Seems "Wind" has come out of the can before. Still, if this is the last time maybe I’d better go the third . ..or fourth I time. BHIGADOON - 108 min. musical fantasy in the Scottish Highlands. W- Gene Kelly, Van Johnson, Cyd Charisse. FREE, And no commercials at the Davie County Public Library. Monday, October 20 . 7:00 p.m. Bring your own |x)ix.'0rn. Roy And Bill Collette't HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins DrugExpectant mothers — how's your diet?Are you making an effort to eat a nutritionally superior diet while you’re pregnant? If not, you could be shortchanging your baby. From conception through pregnancy and breast feeding, your baby is dependent on you for nourishment. Also, fewer complications occur when you have a superior diet.If you can recognize the shortcomings in your , _present diet, you can easily adapt to thie added nutritional demands of pregnancy. To help you, we're offering a FREE “Expectant Mother’s Guide,” which includes a daily food plan and plenty of helpful information. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to our Clipping Service, c/o this store. Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27607. Safety First — Always follow both your physician’s and your pharmacist’s precise instructions. lA III l/ I W P nial634-2121Vf ILIVlrlO DRUGS Vocksville, N.O. Chief Majorette Rita Miller leads the Davie Majorettes through a halftime performance. The Saga O f The B ookm obile A product of the “flapper era," “Miss Kiwanis” was her name. The very first in North Carolina, she was shiny and sleek and the very latest thing when she arrived in Durham County in 1923. “Miss Kiwanis” was a book mobile, one of those new fangled ideas to take libraries to isolated people. A gift of the Kiwanis Club, the bookmobile was put into operation October 17, 1923. And with her advent, book mobiles became the accepted thing in North Carolina, The Durham vehicle was lent to the North Carolina Library Commission for demonstration trips to several adjacent counties and the idea spread. Counties were eager for their own libraries on wheels. In 1926 Guilford County bought a book truck with dog tax receipts, and Davidson County received a truck from Charles F. Finch in 1928. “Miss Kiwansis” was a quiet beginning to the area of library extension--an area which has changed and is changing con stantly. The bookmobile idea originated with Mary Lenist Titcomb, librarian in Hager stown, Md. In 1901 she discovered that “deposit stations” set up all over her territory were not being used to best advantage, and decided the better way was to take the library services to the people. These first libraries on wheels were horsedrawn “ book- wagons,” which evolved into “book-trucks” to our present- 'Singing Play’ Troupe To Visit Shady Grove Children in Shady Grove School will have an opportunity for a new musical experience when “The Singing Play” troupe visits their school on Nov. 14.The troupe is made up of singers from the touring National Opera Company from Raleigh, North Carolina, one of the oldest touring troupes on the road.The performance was arranged by the Cultural Arts Division of the Department of Public Instruction for North Carolina. Prior to the performance, the students will have an op portunity to learn the stories and some of the music of the excerpts they will see. The numbers will be staged in full costume with suggested scenery.Ten youngsters will actually perform in a workshop scene from HANSEL AND GRETEL, after having learned short chorous parts.The troupe will consist of Patricia Wright, soprano from Tallahassee, Judith Christin, mezzo, from Cleveland; Larry Glenn, tenor, from Mobile; Glenn Martin, bass-baritone. from Denver, and Benjamin Bradham, pianist-accompanist, from Greensboro. Lin Shehdan of Clayton is the technical director. The prodiction was prepared under the direction of Don Wilder, musical director of the National Opera Company.This will be a honeymoon tour for Judith Christin and Larry Glenn. They performed last season as Cinderella and the Prince with the touring troupe and will do so again this winter and spring day “bookmobiles," all taking to their people what has been described as “prescious cargo.” The bookmobile effort became more firmly established during the depression years when WPA (federal) program money often meant the difference in books or no books for outlying areas. And it’s definitely worth the effort, librarians agree. From the mountains to the sea there are dozens of heartwarming stories from eager and grateful bookmobile patrons. One librarian, during the days before homebound teachers were available, asked, “How can you measure the gratitude of the mother of the invalid boy in Hyde County who had to stop school, when the bookmobile services provided a measure of education?”And in a western county on one of the early runs, the librarian provided overshoes for a woman to come outside in bad weather to inspect the new bookmobile, and another sympathetic librarian guided a young girl into a successful career by helping her choose “career oriented" books during her formative years. Other librarians mention the early days when bookmobiles were old panel trucks which opened from the sides, with librarians and patrons standing outside in all kinds of weather. One bookmobile librarian revealed that she kept a running request to other staff members for old gloves she could wear by cutting off the ends of the fingers.The bookmobile made rounds during the legendary rain, sleet and snow. "If the school bus doesn't run, the bookmobile doesn't," was a familiar rule of thumb. A librarian who had spent much time on one of the early bookmobiles recalled one of the special joys, “I’ve had some mighty fine meals by arriving in the right place just at din nertime.” Stops are as varied as the cargo itself. Bookmobiles stop at schools, service stations, stores, club houses, churches, post offices, and just plain crossroads. Added to the gghlights Channel 2 wfmytv THL'USDAY, OCT. 16 7:00 PM - "llee Haw" Guests: Ray Stevens and Susan Raye. P.M - "Thursday Night Movie" “ Flaming Star" Starring Elvis Presley and co-starring Barbara Eden and Steve Forrest. KRIUAV. (K'T. 17 4:(m I'.M - "Uinah, " Hostess Dinah Shore greets Muhammad Ali, The Hudson Brothers. Ray Stevens and dancer Sandy Lemmon. SATURDAY, OCT. 18 7:00 PM - "Channel 2 News, Sports and Radar Weather" 7;:iO P.M - "Naihville On The Road ” Co-hosts Jim Ed Brown and Jerry Clower welcome guest Mickey Gilley, SUNDAY, OCT. IB 7:3(1 PM ■ "Bobby VintonShow" Guest: The Hudson Brothers MONDAY, OCT. 20 7:11(1 P.M ■ "Great Movie t’owboyk" "Stage to Mesa City" - A 1948 release featuring Lash La Rue and his sidekick, A1 "Fuzzy" St. John Tongue CHEEK by David HoyleBlood schedule in recent years are shopping centers and the rapidly expanding suburban areas. And in resort areas, with fluctuating populations, the bookmobile can even take the load off the main library. The bookmobile is continually interesting and challenging, according to librarians who enjoy trying to fit the right books to the right people whether in a mobile library or a building. One driver observed, “It takes a big variety to provide for the varying educational backgrounds we encounter on the routes.” In many areas of the State rural library service is changing. The bookmobile is now being supplemented by mail-orders and special homebound services which will be covered another time. 'Kiss Your Baby' Campaign Here October 20-25 Mrs. Earl Hammer Jr.,, Chairperson for the Mocksville Area Cystic Fibrosis Campaign announced that the campaign in the Mocksville area has been designated as the “Kiss Your Baby” campaign.Every mother of a youngster IS requested to kiss her baby with special attention to the taste of the skin. A major sign of cystic fibrosis is a high salt content in the perspiration. The local chairperson emphasized that the two fold champaign is designed to alert parents to all signs of lung- damaging diseases and to collect funds in support of medical-scientific programs at the 116 teaching, care, and research centers in the United States. Five signs for all lung- damaging diseases in children are(l) recurrent wheezing, (2) persistent coughing, (3) pneumonia more than once, (4) excessive appetite but poor weight gain, and (5) clubbing of the fingertips. Funds will be solicited in the Mocksville Area during the week of October 20, 1975 to October 25, 1975 according to Fredi Hammer, Chairman and Darrell Donahue Co-Chairman. Basically a generous person, 1 will give you the shirt off my back (except for the western denim that look a year to break in) but I draw the line at giving away the back itself. There is something about giving away body parts that is a bit too personal and permanent for me, I made an exception recently, however, when I decided to give up voluntarily my first pint of blood. Oh, I have given blood before, I guess. I’ve had my finger gouged by bloodthirsty nurses on numerous occasions and I once left a couple of gallons in a junk yard playing on old cars with broken windows (but pleasedon’t tell my mother about that one). Last Monday, however, I was in a particularly magnanimous mood so I went down to fork over a spare pint of blood. For a while, I didn't think they were going to take it. The nice lady asked me when 1 had my last meal and I said around 7:00, which was fine until I added that it was 7:00 p.m. the night before. No go! One must give blood on a full stomach which reminded me of a last meal for a condemned man, but I persisted anyway. After cramming down some food, 1 returned, got back in line, and found that both my blood pressure and temperature were above normal. The temperature, I conjectured, was high because of the 47 cups of coffee I drank, partly to get up courage to face the needle and also as insurance in case they wanted one of those samples where doctors give you a peanut butter jar and point you to the bathroom. Coffee’ll do it every time! My blood pressure is always in the high normal range, mainly because it jumps about 40 points everytime they wrap that thing around my arm and pump 'til my eyes bulge out. Anyway, they decided I could spare a pint of blood in spite of my generally rundown condition and they moved me along the rows of tables and forms. Just before the crucial moment, they handed me this enormous glass of water and said to drink it down. I drank it, becoming increasingly more aware of those 47 cups of coffee I had earlier. Unfortunately, nobody had approached me with a peanut butter jar nor pointed me to a bathroom so I sloshed over to the table and laid down, expecting the worst. Encouraged by the absence of screams of agony from those around me, I watched the proceedings until it was my turn. The nice nurse came up, read my card, and handed me a rubber grip off a bicycle handle. 1 figured it was to catch any excess blood. "You know they always say this is going to hurt me more than it is going to hurt you," the nurse said reassuringly. ‘‘Well, that’s a lot of bull. It’s gonna hurt you a whole lot more.” With that, she jammed the needle into my arm and the tube turned scarlet as my face turned wjiite, both from the blood draining out and the remark made by the nurse. It was then a matter of just laying there with my life’s blood draining out, driven by gravity to the little bag beloilow. After it was all over, they told me all these things I could and couldn't do for the next couple of days since I was short a pint of blood. They said not to do anything dangerous, which got me out of washing dishes that night (you never can tell when a lightning storm may come up, run in on the water pipes and electrocute me). But the worst thing about it was (you guessed it) they gave me yet another glass of water to drink, chased by my choice of either coke or coffee. If all that drinking was supposed to make up for the pint of li(juid I had just donated. I’m afraid somebody’s going to be disappointed. It didn't stay with me long. Considering all the coffee I had poured into my system and the diuretic effect it is famous for, I could see doctors gathered around an operating table, ordering my blood injected in the patient only to have to interrupt their work so that the patieht could jump and run to the men’s room,. As for me, once I got back to the office, I didn’t wait for any peanut butter jars. T V 2 for national aw ard-w inning new s. M a r y D e l l i n g e r d o e s n ' t w a n t t o w a i t a r o u n d w h e n s h e d e c i d e s o n a c a r . . . 1 ^ ^ shoulcd s h e ? It's th e m i(ddle o f th e W W C day. a n d she w a n ts to be d riv in g her n e w car th a t s a m e n ig h t. T h a t's w h y w e get all th e p a rticu la rs w o rk e d o u t right a w a y A n d n o w w e o ffe r s im p le interest lo an s, w h ic h c a n save y o u m o n e y , . , n o "a d d - o n s " . . ,y o u p a y s im p le interest o n ly o n th e u n p a id b a la n c e o f th e lo a n . . . a n d if y o u m a k e y o u r p a y m e n ts e a rly . . .y o u save e v e n m o re . O w n in g a n e w car is a very e n jo y a b le e x p e r ie n c e . . . a n d o n c e y o u m a k e u p y o u r m in d . . . y o u w a n t to start e n jo y in g i t . . . W e a g re e w ith y o u . . T H E N O R T H W E S T E R H ,/ DAVII COINT'*' I NTHRPRISi; RIC O RO , TIH'RSDAY. OCTOHHR 16. l ‘)75 3R N o r t h R o w a n H e r e F r i d a y N i g h t I n H o m e c o m i n g T i l t The Davie Hiah War Eaeles ___________________________________W -___________The Davie High War Eagles will meet North Rowan here Friday night as one of the features of the annual homecoming. North Rowan has a record of 3 wins and one loss in Division One of the North Piedmont Conference. Last Friday they defeated East Rowan, 15 to 14.Last Friday night South Rowan scored in every period to rout Davie 42 to 7. The win gave the Raiders a commanding two- game lead in the division race over East Rowan, Davie and South Iredell with four games to play.The loss left Davie tied for second in the division with a 2-2 mark and a 3-2-1 chart for the campaign.South piled up 432 yards total offense compared" to the War Eagles’ 82, scoring six touch downs along the way. The Davie touchdown came on a 45- yard fumble return by Eagle defensive tackle Tim Grubb. The first touchdown of the game came on an 18-yard run around the right side by Raider halfback Jeff Long. The play capped off a 45-yard scoring drive following a punt return. The drive lasted seven plays. The Eagles rebounded early in the second quarter with the fumble return.South took the ensuing kickoff from their own 31-yard line to the end zone on a five-play scoring drive. Raider quar terback Rick Stamey’s pass to end Steve Lee was the key play of the drive. That play covered 35 yards and took the football to the Davie 20. Three plays later, halfback Daryl Earnhardt dashed eight yards for the score on a counter play which left the Eagles looking totally confused. With 2:03 left in the first half, Stamey scored his first touch down of the night on an 18-yard quarterback keeper. That play capped off an eight-yard scoring drive which began on the South 41. Things looked almost even in the third quarter until Davie punter Sid Short couldn’t kick the ball quick enough and Raider linebacker Rich Crosby blocked the punt attempt. The Raiders took over on the Davie Whoal STATISTICS: ______________________________________ South Rowan's Raiders stopped Davie County, 42-7, with a strong defense in the North Piedmont Con- forenco Friday night. Halfback Sid Short (21) of foui'ly IS snowed by Steve Lee (85), Scott .\ldridge (2(i) and Mike Owens (7fi). (Staff Photo by .lim Barringer) 59 23 105 16-1-1 3-38 3 2SO First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Return Yards Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penaliied South Rowan20 S-2-12-26.0 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LEADERS; Barker, South Slamey, South Long. South Short. Davie Att. NttCaIn Av9.21 2IS 10.2 7,22.1 four yard line. On the first play of the drive, Stamey took the ball on a sneak for the score. South’s only real sustained scoring drive of the night came in the third quarter and ended early in the fourth quarter. The Raiders had returned a Davie punt to the South 26 when a personal foul penalty set them back to their 13. Barker gainea 24 on three plays. From their own 37, the Raiders pitched out to halfback Rick Keziah for a 12- yard gain. Barker moved the ball to the four where he scored his first touchdown of the game. During the drive, Barker picked up 54 yards on seven carries. Barker scored again for the Raiders with 3:24 remaining in the game on a 97-yard touch down run whtere he broke up the middle and outraced three Davie defenders. Previously to that score, South had made its finest defensive showing of the night. Davie had made its deepest penetration of the game. moving to the South four. Short made the first attempt for Davie and moved the ball to the South two. Quarterback Stan Thorp was held to a yard gain. Runningback Kevin Goodwin was dropped for a one-yard loss. Thorp’s final attempt at a score lost another yard. The Raider pass defense was also tough allowing Davie only four completions out of 16 passes while intercepting one. Davie County South Rowan 0 7 6 IS 0 fr- 7 7 14-42 Long 18 run (kick failed)Grubb 4S tumble return (ShortSR DC kick)CD- Barnhardl8run(St«meyrun) 3N - Stamey 17 run (Crosby kick) SR Stamey 4 run (Crosby kick) SR Barker 2 run (Crosby kick) SR - Barker 91 run (Crosby kick)’ Coach Bill Peeler and Coach Kandall Ward exhort Carl White (09) into action during a tense moment in the South Rowan game last Friday night. Stan Thorp is No. I I. D avie Cross-Country Team is U n d efeated In C onference Randy Barker makes gain for Davie. Piedm ont Standings, Schedule NORTH PIEDMONTCONFERENCe Division One Com.W L T3 1 0N. Davidson North Rowan Mooresville North Stanly West Rowan Division Two South Rowan East Rowan Oavie County South Iredell North Iredell West Iredell OverallW L 15 1 C4 7 C4 2 Ci 3 C? 3 1 SOUTH PIEDMONTCONFERENCEOverall W L T Kevin Goodwin (21) blocks for Sid Short in a gain against South Rowan last Friday night. Davie High G irls Seek C onference Track Crown The Davie High School girls’ track team placed first in two meets last week at the Davie High School. Several individual first places were also captured by Davie girls in the meets. Four freshmen girls have added several points to the Davie record this year: The old high jump record of 5- feet was broken by freshman Laura Cockerham with 5-ft. 1- inch. Deanne Thomas placed first in four events. Jackie Hairston placed in four events. Deitra Williams placed in events. Also top runners from last year are setting records for themselves: Barbara Call, a senior, placed in 4 events; Kathy Hutchins placed first in the triple jump, a new event; Pat Finney has set a new time for the 880 run of 2.49. Sophomores: Rebecca Garwood has held first in 120- yard hurdles at all three meets with best time of 18.35. Rebecca 'Wake Forest-Cass Open’ Raises U0,000 A group of Cooper D, Cass employees from Salisbury traveled to Tanglewood Park, Winston-Salem, sight of the 1974 PGA for work shops, golf- tennis, and to hear Senator Robert Morgan (D-NC) salute Wake Forest and Cooper U. Cass on the 30th Anniversary of the founding of his company. Morgan called the October 3-4 turnout of approximately 400 |H>ople from coast to coast a fitting tribute to Cass who has built u one-man operation into u leading national business (>(|Uipmenl industry Talkitig off the cuff, lie stressed tlie almost in surmount able learning requirements facing the newcomer to tlie Senate. He fell his work on the Intelligence Committee could be con structive and positive in con- sidernig the rights of tlie in dividual and the secunly of I lie nation Tennis iiiatilu-s and a golf tournament pilled celebrity guest with .NCAA Clianipion Jay Haas aiul oUut Wake All .■\nierican Ciolters. uil of wiioni were honored (luring Die closing I eri-monies K niranif Kie.-; ' were doiialioiib l(j ^'ult‘^l Scholarship Funds. Wake President J. Ralph Scales and Golf Coach Jessee Haddock proclaimed the unusual event a significant and highly ap preciated contribution to’ Wake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ardrey. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Shockley. Mr. and Mrs Jim Vestal. Mr and Mrs l.arry Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken H.iyes attended from the local olfice. Products of the company include word processing and dictation equipment, copy and duplicating machines and supplies, intercom, telephone and electronic devices, paging, audio and video training and education s>stems as well as total communication systems for hospital and medical ap plications Headquartered in Winston- Salem. North Caroiin. the Cooper 1). Cass Company employs 150 people and operates twelve Business Product Centers in Greensboro. High Point. Haleigli, Charlolle, Salisbury, Gastonia. Hickory and .-Xsheville Columbia. Greenville, and Ciiarleston make up the South Carolina distribution cenlers. broke her old record in high jump with 4-ft. and 11-inches over last year’s mark of 4-ft. flinches. The Davie girls will par ticipate in one more meet this week at Davie to end the season. The conference meet will be held Tuesday, October 21st at North Rowan High starting at 6 p.m. This meet will determine the conference winner. The events this year in the conference meet include: shotput, discus, broad jump, triple jump, 440-relay, 120-yard hurdle, 100-yard dash, mile run, 880-relay, 440yard run, 220-yard run, mile relay. Each girl may enter a combination of four events. During the three meets the Davie High girls have placed first in two meets and second in one. Le«inglon 5 0 0 6Concord i o ) 5Salisbury 2 11 4Thomasville 2 2 0 3Kannapolis 2 2 U 2Ashebofo 2 3 0 2Statesville 1 3 0 3Trinity 1 3 0 iAlbemarle 0 5 0 0 FRIDAY'S RESULTS North Rowan 15. East Rowan 14 South Rowan42, Davie Countv 7 West Rowan 26. West iredeli 0 Lexington 17. Salisbury I4 North Davidson 26. North ireOMi Stalesvillf SO. South Iredell 22 Concord 18. Thomasville 7 Kannapolis 23. Asheboro 13 Trinity 22, Albemarle 6 MooresviMe 12, North Stanly ? THIS WEEK'S GAMESNorthRowanat DavteCounty South Iredell al East Rowan North Iredell at West Rowah North Stanly at South Ruw>in Kannapolis at Salisbury Mooresville at North Davidson West Iredell at Stonev.ile Trtnily at Thomasville Albemarle at Concord Statesville at Asht-lxj^o Sand Tiger Shark The sand tiger shark is a cannibal even before it is born. National Geographic says. The eggs hatch within the uterus, where the young remain until they are sufficiently developed to enter the ocean. The first baby hatched feeds on its weaker brothers and sisters as they emerge from other eggs. As there are two separate uleruses, two young sand tigers survive to be born. i m OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Hall Drug Co. Reintroduces The Old-Time SANDWICH! Pieiiieiito Cheese. . .Kgf; Salad. . . Cliiclien Salad. . .Ham and Ciieese. . . C«>nie In And Toast One For l.iineli Or A Snack! HALL DRUG COMPANY North ,Main Street in Mocksulle Davie's cross-country team took their 6th straight con ference victory as they soundly defeated 4 other teams in a meet held at Davie last Monday, Davie tallied 25 points as co nfe ren ce opponents Statesville and Mooresville totaled 48 and 58 respectively, Barry McBride led Davie’s attack as he finished the 3 mile course with a winning time of 16:08. Eight seconds behind I LAG l-OOTDALL RI.SUI.TS OCTGBI-.R 7 Michael’s 83 Cooleemcc 52 Mocksvillc'Rcdskiiis 28 I-ork 13 Farininglon 19 Mocksvillc UIdrs. Supply 25 STANDINGS W Micliacl’s 2 Ingcrsoll-Rand 1 Coolecmec 1 Redskins 1 I-ork I Builders Supply 0 Farmington 0 him came Statesville’s David Hall, Davie runners Craig Williams and Mike Barnhardt captured 3rd and 4th places respectively with limes of 16:41 and 16:47. Barry McBride and Davie County will be trying to regain their WNCHSAA cross<ountry titles in a meet to be held at Tie At Hickory Hill With a score of 135 for the 36- hole “selective shot" tour nament at Hickory Hill last weekend the four-man team of Marshall Southern, Ken Sales, G.C. Langford and Jim Kelly, Jr. took first place. Four teams tied for second, third, fourth and fifth places, with 136 each. John Spargo, Larry Brooks, Bob Vandviver, and M.H. Groce; Dawson Strider, Gene Stiller, M.H. Murray and Jerry Hendrix; Jerry M. Hendricks, Dave Springer, Nick Mando and Danny Correll, Tom Fleming, Jim Everidge, Hubert Boger and Bryan Sell.In a sudden death play-off, the team captained by Tom Fleming was eliminated. The other three teams battled to a deadlock and were awarded ties because of darkness. Davie High on October 28. Race lime is set for 4:30 p.m. The results are as follows: Davie County 25, Statesville 48, Mooresville 58, Elkin 130 and StarmounI 146. 1, McBride (DC), 16:08; 2. Hall (S). 16:16; 3. Williams (DC). 16:41; 4. Barnhardt (DC), 16:47; 5. S. Morrow (M), 16:59; 6. Waugh (S), 17:24; 7. Nygren (DC), 18:16; 8. Williams (S), 18:22; 9, West (M), 18:24; 10. Arnold (DC), 18:26; 11. Davis (S), 18:35; 12. Wilhelm (SM), 18:42; 13. T. Morrow (M), 18:56; 14. Taylow (E),15, B. West (M). ON LY THE NEWSPAPER keeps you so coniplelely informed, b e c a u s e n e w t p a p e ts a re ■jocar and best present the lo col news — including helpful weather reports. Custom H ide-A -B eds Custom Made To Standard, Single, Love Scat, Regular Size, 6 Different Styles In Any Color Vinyl *18 9.00 U p Sofa A nd C h a ir In V in y l O r C loth *148 2 Piece Box Springs & Foam M attress $ 7 Q 9 5 Reg. $119.00 * ^ T w o - P i e c e E a r l y A m e r i c a n L i v i n g R o o m S u i t C u s t o m M a d e T o S t a n d a r d S iz e A n y L e n g t h F a b r i c A v a ila b l e I n S o lid s , F lo r a ls , N y lo n s , A n d V in y ls S t a r t i n g A T ^ 2 3 9 i n S p e c ia l V i n y l sReupholstery Work DoneAt Reasonable Prices Free Estimates At Home Or Store L a r g e S e le c tio n O f N a t io n a l N a m e B r a n d F u r n it u r e E d w a r d s F u r n it u r e Modisville, NX. Rt 1 & U p h o l C o . Phone 634-2244 4H DAVII COUNTY 1:NTI;RPKISI: Kl-COKO. rilURSDAY. OCrOHI-R Uv 1975 A m e r i c a n I s s u e s F o r u m N o . 8 T h e L a n d s c a p e O f W o r k by John B. Jackson (Editor's Note: This is the eighth in a series of 18 articles written for the nation's Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues Forum. In this article Professor Jackson describes how traditional relationships to the land were transformed to meet the growing demand for greater production and efficiency. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER was developed by the University of California Extension, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.) When Jefferson and his colleagues devised the grid system with its square townships and school sections, they envisioned a landscape of small, self-sufficient farms, their owners all actively engaged in local concerns. But as we have seen this ideal landscape did not materialize. The preference for privacy worked against formation of small, politically active communities and produced a pattern of scattered settlement still typical of much of the urban as well as the rural aspect of the United States.The sudden availability of so much potentially valuable land gradually destroyed the traditional relationship to land. Men or corporations bought large tracts of land not for use but for purposes of future sale. The very poor who went west were often obliged to work for others as tenant farmers. LAND AS A COMMODITY Do these changes in land use and ownership signify that land had become merely a commodity? Horace Greeley sadly concluded that it was no longer an essential element in a man’s identity, but rather, as he put it, “a mere merchandise like molasses and mackerel.” But although land speculation was widespread throughout the 19th century, thousands of Americans identified land with produc tivity and growth. They worked hard and sometimes ruthlessly to make their own fragment of the landscape productive and efficient.This could lead to over-exploitation and mismanagement. Yet the possessors (or occupants) of land in ante-bellum America were responding to an apparently in satiable demand for all the products which farmers could send to market. Industries in the Northeast and Midwest demanded raw materials and coal and iron; ex panding railroads used immense quan tities of timber for ties and fuel and rolling stock. The new factory towns had to be fed, the cities (when almost all urban traffic was horse-drawn) constantly supplied with hay and corn. Indeed, at the time of the Civil War hay was the second largest crop in the United States. TRANSFORMING RURAL AMERICA These ever growing demands could never have been met by the self-sufficient farm with its slow routine and primitive methods. The whole rural landscape had to be transformed for greater production and efficiency by planning and engineering. As the farmer acquired more horse-drawn mechanical equipment, he was obliged to organize his work to develop mechanical skills, and (most important of all from the landscape point of view) to accommodate his whole farm to this new machinery. Fences disap peared, fields became larger, hillsides were allowed to revert to second growth. The barn became more spacious and better planned for work. Wretched country roads had to be improved if crops were to reach the railroad station in time. And finally, with greater dependence on urban markets the farmer tended to neglect the nearby town and its limited services, to isolate himself from the local community and to think in terms of engineering efficiency. A FARMING INDUSTRY Not until after the Civil War did the new engineer-inspired rural landscape first attract attention. The immense corporate bonanza wheat farms, with fields sometimes larger in extent than Manhattan Island, sensationally demonstrated how the organization of work and time, first developed by factory engineers, could be successfully imitated in the Red River Valley of Minnesota and North Dakota, and a few years later in the Central Valley of California. In the 1880s western ranching gradually ceased to be a matter of exploiting the open range and became a complicated industry, closely related to railroad expansion and the commodity markets of the East. Large- scale cotton plantations, temporarily destroyed by the Civil War, reappeared, larger and more efficient than before. Inevitably the visible aspect of the landscape changed as the landscape of small, self-sufficient farmers yielded to a less picturesque one. This was a land scape of specialized kinds of farming - wheat or cotton or dairying or livestock - large in scale, orderly and monotonous to view, but immensely productive and ef ficient by the standards of the time.Did the average American resist this shift? Was he compelled to change his way of life simply because of economic pressures? Many students of the land scape t)elieve so. But it was really not unnatural for the American countryman to aspire to be an efficient worker-producer, a small-scale engineer. After the Civil War the industrial engineer had become the single most powerful, most prestigious 1 . Site number I5-A, located off Cornatzer Road nearA t the Hickory Hill development, is the only dam in the r r « I. IlT 'fJ l>i'tchm an W atershed project designated for J t lt C K O r y m i l recreation as well as flood control. Site 15-A Serves Dual Purpose Site numbeil5-A is the only co-sponsored structure in the Dutchman Creek Watershed project. Located at the Hickory Hill development off the Cornatzer Road, the dam was sponsored 78.78 percent by Federal Small Watershed Act funds administered through the Soil and Water Conservation Service and 21.22 percent by the Hickory Hill owners and developers. The structure was originally designed exclusively for flood control but the developers decided thal an expansion for recreational purposes would improve the aesthetic value of the development and petitioned the trustees to get in on the project. As a result, the dam, originally titled number 15, was moved downstream 1000 feet and redesignated 15-A. This increased the permanant pool by 20 surface areas and the amount of the permanant water by a minimum of seven feet in depth.The maximum flood pool area is 178 acres with a volume of 1,047 acre feet. Drainage area going into the dam is 3,763 with the height of the dam 36 feet at the deepest point.Completed in December of 1972, cost of constructing the dam was approximately $112,500. It is the only structure in the project designated for private recreation. P lans Are M ad e For S ixth A nn ual C raft C orner AERIAL VIEW OF FREEWAY, LOS ANGELES. Urbanization in the 20th century has broken our traditional relationships with the land and has separated our places of residence from our places of work. visible environmental force in the United States. It was the engineer who first urged America to conserve energy and to use it wisely; energy derived fr ..n water or coal or gas or oil or wood, energy in the form of steam and electricity, and ultimately energy in the form of human labor. That is why the wider landscape came to reflect the engineer philosophy, not only in such visible traits as railroads and coal mines and oil wells and hydro-electric dams and the multitude of factories and factory towns, but in standards of economy and health and work. URBAN ENGINEERING Between 1850 and the eve of World War II, the urban landscape reflected the ac ceptance of these engineering standards even more vividly than the rural. It was the city or town that totally rejected the traditional relationship between men and land. Only a favored minority of city dwellers owned the houses they occupied; the majority worked away from home, and great fortunes (and great power) came to those who owned land and leased it out to others. The separation between place of work and place of residence is, of course, characteristic of every large town or city, but it is a relatively modern charac teristic, and it is part of that radical change in our identity as human beings. It is also part of another aspect of the modern city; the growth of places or districts or buildings with highly specialized uses. The village common or green or central square had been used for grazing cows or holding fairs or drills or for parking wagons during church. Now such open spaces are called parks and dedicated exclusively to recreation. Likewise, in the old days you could use your land in town for whatever you liked; tanneries and livery stables and stores stood side by side with dwellings and schools. But by the time of the Civil War this mixture of functions was frowned upon, for the engineer philosophy correctly saw the need for the con centration of special uses, and for better sanitation. So little by little our towns and cities developed those sections and neigh borhoods we are familiar with. Most of us today have broken our ties with the rural landscape and pretty well forgotten the role that land had once played in the formation of national character and identity. This is not to say that the new industrial urban way of life always meant a lowering in the quality of the environment for the average American. Many small farmers were only too happy to exchange their exhausted acres and squalid houses for less strenuous work in a factory or behind a counter, and for a rented home in a city or company town. A less happy consequence was thal almost all significant experiences, good or bad, took place in the company of strangers, at prescribed times and in environments for which the average citizen did not and could not feel any personal attachment, such as sports and recreation areas. NEW AMERICAN LANDSCAPES By the end of the first half of the 20th century the break between land and the average urbanized American was com plete. The old covenant, once thought essential for the fulfillment of men and women, had been annulled. Gone was the procession of seasonal work, the centuries- old attachment to some place within a community. Few changes in our American culture have been so profound as this one, and we are not yet entirely adjusted to it. But we should not exaggerate the consequences of this alienation and loss of visibility. We continue, must continue, to redefine ourselves, and in the process to create new landscapes. We are beginning to see that most valuable human qualities, like hydroponic vegetables, somehow manage to flourish even when they have no roots in the soil.New relationships evolve with the natural world and with our fellow beings. And that is what is happening now: Another landscape is taking form here in America, under our eyes. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is distributed by the National Newspaper Association. NEXT WEEK: Prof. John B. Jackson discusses the evolution of a new social landscape, “The Landscape of Ecology.” Local craftsmen have scheduled the 6th Annual Davie Craft Corner for November 21- 22 at the Mocksville Armory. To date, more than forty craftsmen are planning to participate. The annual show and sale of crafts is sponsored by the Davie Craft Association to benefit retarded children. Exhibiting craftsmen come from a six- county area including Davie, Forsyth, Davidson, Rowan, Iredell, and Yadkin.. Each participating craftsman has had items juried and ac cepted by the Standards Committee. Crafts to be exhibited this year include Pottery, Wood carving, Stit- chery, Decorative Painting, Jewelry, Batik, Needlework, Leather, Decoupaee. Candles, Metal Sculpture, Macrame, Woodwork, Clay sculpture, Cornshuck Crafts, Paper Tole, Dolls, String Art, Plastic, and Baked Goods. Special exhibits are being planned for Craftsman Choice and Country Store items as well as decorated Christmas Trees. Food will be sold by Extension Homemaker Clubs. Hours for the Craft Corner are Friday, November 21, 10:00 ■ i.m . - " '>0 p.m. and Saturday, Nov....I .1 22, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p ! Emission is 25 cents. tial exhibits showing siiinple crafts may be seen now at the Fashion Shop on the Court Square in Mocksville and after November 3 in the Davie County Public Library. Arts Guild Approximately 15 persons attended a meeting at the Davie Public Library October 9 concerning formation of a local Arts Guild.Emily Cartmell and Irvin Riley, both associated with the Davie County Arts Council, presided over the meeting. Twelve persons were nominated at the Thursday night meeting to serve on a board of directors of the guild, representing a cross-section of the county. This included a committee of five executive officers. The nominees will now be contacted to see if they will accept their positions and a meeting was planned at the library for October 23 at 7:30 p.m. at which time it is hoped officers will be elected and a name for the guild chosen. Wreck On US 64 A vehicle went out of control October 8th, around 3:30 p.m., on US 64 East and wrecked.Troy Allen LIngle, 22, of Lenoir was identified as operator of the 1972 Pontiac. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Lingle lost control of his vehicle during a heavy rain due to excessive speed, ran off the roadway on the right, struck a ditch bank and slid down the ditch.Damage was estimated at $600. Lingle was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. First Account A n e w w a y o f d o in g b u s in e s s w ith S a v in g s a n d L o a n s M First Federdl introduces the First Account, a convenient plan for Savings & Loan customers that can mean savings in lime and money . . . and it's free. The key to our new account is a wallet-size savings card — a card that is designed to take the place of passbooks in traditional Passbook Savings. It's called the Prestige Card. P R i Front End Alignm ent by Al Ellis N O W A V A I L A B L E at Mocksville Automotive South Main Street P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 Depot SL CONTACT: (Beside DcN^ey’s Radiator & Bodyliator & I Shop)1 To use it, smipiy present it to any idler and your transaction will be completed in a mailer of seconds. You receive a copy showing the amount deposiied or withdrawn, as well as the current balance in your account; and in addition, for your pciTnanent records First Federal will send a complete quarterly slalement itemizing each transaction that has been made. W itli the hirst Atcouni c jn i V i', jn n uui inicresl com pounded d a ilj. and \i)u‘li lind sa\ini! cjsicr. iiist wiih nur new card and Sijiem cnt SaMngs. But there’s niiire. seven nuire convenient services to aid in your personal money nunajienient I B r e w e r ’s G la s s & M ir r o r .^ 3 For Your Glass Needs ^ Storm Windows And Doors « To Fit Any Size Opening ^ Mill Finish-White -Bronze ^ ^ Plate Glass ^ Mirrors ^ Shower Doors ^ -k Storm windows and door repaired 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. S t a t e m e n t S a v in g s A u t o m a t ic S a v i n g s A u t o m a t ic H o m e L o a n P a y i n g l ^ e p h o n e T r a n s f e r s T r a v e le r ^ C h e q u e s P r e s t ig e E m e r g e n c y C a s h D ir e c t D e p o s it O f S o c ia l S e c u r ity C h e c k s . 9 n R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S :'i»N Clicrr> Street IKIS Rev noidd Rojd I30S Str^iloiU Rodd .Vmi W juehtown Sireci :iS(jjiiher,Sireei. Moiksvillf DA V tt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBHR ir W h e n Y o u T h i n k C a b i n e t s T h e H o m e D e c o r C e n t e r T h i n k - \ '-.v. A-' You II love the clean, classic styling of Plaza White vanities (shown), the beautiful nevi line from Kitchen Kompact Plaza White looks and feels like real oak, but it has the rugged durability only Dunum can offer. Also available in Plaza One finish, arictu-deep-grained, dark oak tone A little im a s in a tio n g o e s a lo r g w a y m Kitchen design is fun, but important. For instance, additional storage space can be easily and inexpensively obtained by using a series of refrigerator cabinets on top of the regular wall cabinets. It s just one of the many Imaginative ideas vou'll find in our store. rt= lh ie r iff r i s M ! Now, you can modernize your kitchen with (his beautiful new 6-ff, cabinet for the low introductory price of This new PLAZA ONE series from Kitchen Kompact has the rich beauty of deep-grained oak with the rugged durability of Dunum Handsome brass pulls and self-closing hinges compliment this handsome cabinet making it America s (t1 Cabinet Value Come see for yourself. K i t c h e n K o m p a c t g e e s t o t h e F a m i l y R o o m ! l-l. — H c z i ; a i j ■ J iT iT- -^1 Transform an empty wall into a center of activity with Plaza One cabinets by Kitchen Kompact. The same lovely, warp-resistant finish that can take it in the kitchen can stand up to the whole family's abuses, too.You'll be surprised at how inexppiisive the transformation can be. \ bur is la n d fo r fu n ! For families or friends, congregating in the kitchen seems to be the thing. So why not enjoy it? This Kitchen Kompact peninsula unit is ideal for breakfast, conversation or fun! It's the welcome addition to every kitchen... even yours. Ijefout tliis summer... And Build this In! It will only lake a day or two — but she'll be spending most of her lime here for years to come Call us or bring your measurements in for a FREE estimate 6' Kitchens Start As Low As Complete Financing Available * 2 0 0 00 8 e 0 c jt c j! ip y i \ Kitchen Kompact s handsome Glenwood vanities can add new beauty to beastly baths And Glenwood s beauty will remain for years; ruggedly durable Durium ensures that Simple-to-install, easy-to-clean Glenwood vanities are available in sizes to fit your bath beautifully, at T ire d o f s ta n d in g in lin e ? You won't have to when you install a new bath or half-bath with a convenient, Kitchen Kompact vanity. Vanlpacis come in a variety of modular sizes to fit most any measurement. Tired of standing in line? Call us, today! » m A A ACounter Tops Extra. # 1 ^ I I ' ' ' ’ F o r t h e w o m a n w h o w a n t s e v e r y t h i n g ! Kitchen Konipaci s veisdlile ibUuui cabinet is ideal lot ihe woman *Ih. wants everything The chopping block top is Ideal for making salads it makes a great hospitality cenlei too'Aim it rolls to both locdtions Complete with rhoppmy Dl.n> i,.ij and easy-roll casleis this unique gift is youis lor just *185 00 M P R C V IN G B E A T S M O V I N G It's as easy as can be You can do-it-yourself or we'll install it for you. These three cabinets, valance, countertop, sink and faucets will make your kitchen Call or stop-in today This offer is limited FREE High-impact Durium Silverware tray KitchefiKQmpact... Beautiful ^Di€amer§! Right! Kitchen cabinets in the bedroom.Plaza One cabinets by Kitchen Kompact offer you an easy, inex pensive, beautiful way to create new storage space, and a bookshelf, too! A Kitchen Planning Center is a good place to start,in planning your new kitchen You can bring your measurements into our store or one of our people would be glad to come to your home Either way. your kitchen will be planned by a specialist with your needs built-m Call or come-in today Visit the new Home Decor Center and see a complete display of all cabinets. These art stocked and installation is available. Don’t fwget we too have a wide selection of top quality carpets and vinyl floor coverings, to go along with our wallpaper and our counter tops. Tops are available in 25 colors of cultured marble and also in formica. 6 3 4 -5 9 1 6 M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 63 4-591 5 8 :0 0 5 ;0 0 W eekdays 7 2 1 S. M ain M ocksvU le. N. C. 8 :0 0 - 1 2 :0 0 Saturdays (,B DAVII-; COUNTY ENTURPRISH RF.CORD r|l' KSDAY. OCTOItl R lo I'l"^ °L (m ^ F o o d & Home of the never ending sale. f Q U A L I T Y B R A N D S PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY. 10/18/75 HOLLY FARMS COUNTRYCut Fryers HOLLY FARMS FRYERSComb. Pak. U.S. CHOICE BONELESSBeeffStew.. U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK»toak HORMELSizzlers H O L L Y F A R M S F R Y E R P A R T S B R E A S T DELMONTERaisins... DELMONTE-ASST. VARIETIESPudding • • • • 4 PACK D E L M O N T E F R U I T COCKTAIL Q T R . L B . ^________________________________________ FRENCH’SMustard ... BAMA STRAWBERRYPreserves., m r ' LUCKY LEAF APPLEButter..... JIF PEANUTButter..... LUZIANNE FAMILY SIZETea Bags... 24ct. LUZIANNETea Bags.. LUZIANNE RED LABELCoffee . . . . . . LB. HORm B A C O N LB. 129 SMOKED SLICESHam . . . . . . . . LB. HORMEL BREADED BEEFPatties..... LB 28 OZ. JAR 28 OZ. JAR 100 CT. H O L L Y F A R M S F R Y E R P A R T S B R E A S T H A L V E S L B . VALLEYDALE BUNBuddies .. VALLEYDALE SANDWICHBuddies .. N O . 303 C A N H O L L Y F A R M S F R Y E R P A R T S L E G Q T R . r 59* 59* U . S . C H O I C E C H U C K R O A S T DELMONTE FRENCH S T Y L ^Gr. Beans 3 DELMONTETOMATOWedges — NO. 303 CAN N0.303 CAN 8939« 12 OZ. PKG. 12 OZ. PKG. D E L M O N T E J U I C E LB. MARTINDALE SWEETPotatoes. 2 NO.2% CAN SKINNER RAISIN BRANCereal... PETER PAN PEANUTButter LIPTONTea Bags 15 0Z. . . . BOX 28 OZ. . • . . . JAR 48 CT. . . . BOX _ r $ | 0 0 69* $ |4 3 79‘ B O N E L E S S SOFT DRINKS M a s t a SOFT DRINKSShasta SOFT DRINKSSliasta .... DUNCAN HINES ASSORTEDCake Mix JI29 > I l b . DELMONTE PiNf Af'Pl I OHANGf PlN^‘ PIN[ APPl [ ^ f RDI I 4 6 0 Z . C A N S Pineapple. DELMONTE MANDARI^Oranges. NO. 1V2 . C CAN DELMONTE MANDARIN 11 OZ. p . . CAN CvMi|DcM|^Cv»n|Dai|CveniDoi|T CTen|Doi| Sole M«e Sole Price Sole Pri«e Sole Pike CLEANSER COMET DAVIH COUNTY FNTERl’RISU RHCORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ih. 1975 7B Y O U R F O O D S T A M P S B U Y M O R E A T L O W E S F O O D S Home of the never ending sale. QUALITY RIGHTS RESERVED D O M I N O Amw wPARKAY K R A F T M A R G A R I N E S U G A R P A R K A Y 5 L B . B A G 9 9 1 L B . M IT 1 W /’7 SO OB M O R E F O O D O R D E R 4 9 * 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M.(Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE P O H C i:i.A IN F I N E C H I N A O N S A L E T H IS W E E K ! RED CAP DRY CUBED D E L M O N T E Dog Food. TWIN PET-ASSORTED —Dog Food. O TOPS LIQUIDDetergent REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTYFoil • • • • • • • • • • ROLL MT. OLIVE KOSHER DILLStrips..... 25 LB. BAG 15V2 OZ. CANS 32 OZ. BTL. 16 0Z. JAR $ 2 * 9 $ | 0 0 39* 69* 57* MARIOS PLAIN QUEENOlives .... 3 MINUTEOatmeal . KRAFT MIRACLE WHIPDressing . KRAFT DELUXEMacaroni CARNATIONCofffeemate 'mr 7 0Z. . . JAR 18 OZ. . . BOX QT. . . JAR 4 0Z. . . PKG. N O . 3 0 3 C A N HALVES OR SLICED 39^ RAMnilPT FPnyPKJ DELMONTEPEAS ANDCarrots... ■, DELMONTE STEWED' Tomatoes 15’/2 OZ. CAN 15V2 OZ. CAN K R A F T F R E N C H 69* 49* $1 19 69* $ |0 9 LIBBY VIENNA ^Sausage . 3 KELLOGGS POPTarts....... KELLOGGS CORNFlakes...... ARMOUR POTTED _Meat.....5 HUNTS WHOLETomatoes 5 0Z. CANS 11 OZ. PKG. 18 OZ. BOX 3 0Z. CANS 14V2 0Z. • . CAN P I L L S B U R Y $ | 0 0 49* 65* $ | 0 0 37* DRESSING I B I S C U I T S D E L M O N T E S L I C E D C A R R O T S ZESTA OR PREMIUMtaltines MURRAY ASSORTEDCookies 1 LB. BOX 6 0Z. PKG. 8 0 Z . JFG PEANUTButter.... PILLSBURY BUNDTCake Mix P illsbu ry I B u tte rm ilk I ---------------P A C K 8 O Z .49* 3 LB. JAR $ 1 * * $ |1 9 DELMONTEPineapple.. DELMONTE PRUNEJuice. N O . 3 0 3 ^ f C A N S I S H O W B O A T P O R K ’ N R E D T O K A Y 29« CAL IDA SHOESTRING ^Potatoes. 3 ORCHARD HILL FARMS FRUULPies.......4 PET RITZ DEEP DISH PIEShells.......PKg! FLEISCHMANSEgg Beater GOLD KING FROZEN HUSH-Puppies ... LAMBRECHT ASSORTEDPizza...... LIGHTS LIVELYIce Milk 14V2 OZ. PKG. 8 0Z. 16 0Z. CTN. 1 LB. PKG. 12 OZ. PKG. ^ I I TOMATOCATSUP I I CATSUP D E L M O N T E C A T S U P 3 2 0 Z J HUNGRY JACK PANCAKEMix . . . . . . . . . 24 OZ. JELLO CHEESECAKEMix. . . . . CHICKEN OF THE SEA 103/4 OZ. PKG. Tuna HUNGRY JACBiscuits. . . . . HUNGRY JACKB.M . ORS.II 6’^ O Z . CAN 10 OZ. CAN FRESH CRISPCelery. . . . . . BUNCH FRESHCarrots.....39 3-MINUTE _Popcorn.... Iag 75 SICILIA4 0Z. BTL. L E M O N ^Juicers ...2 .or 99* C v e r i i D o i | ^ € y e r i | D o i | S o l e P r k e S o l e P r i c e € v e r i | D o i | € y e r i | D o i | S o l e P r i c e S o l e P r i c e r $ | o o $ | o o 59* 89* 49* 79* 99* GOLDEN GRIDDLESYRUP WALOORF BATHROOM TISSUE LIQUID DETERGENTJOY AUTO.DISH DETERGENTCASCADE R E D O R G O L O e ^ D E L I C I O U S A P P L E S 4 L B . h . «B IM V Ili COUNTY HNTliRI’RISl- RUCOKI), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975 T h is W e e k O c t o b e r S , 1 9 2 5 Fifty Years Ago Fifty years ago in the Mocksvillc Enterprise dated October 8, 1925 was this article on Davie County’s Ultimate System Of Modern Roads: When the road construction program that is planned by the .state highway commission in the seventh district is finished, Davie county will have as much and probably more Improved highways within it than any other county in the state of equal territory and population. This statement was made today by the District Engineer, C. S. Currier.The district has recently finished the construction of the hard surfaced highway into the county from Winston-Salem to Mocksville and tiie next project to be put under way is the construction of a sand-asphalt highway over route No. 75 between Mocksville and Lexington. This project has been held up for some time owing to the lack of available funds but it is understood that it is ready to be started soon. The construction of this high way will call for the concrete and steel bridge over the Yadkin river making the connection between the counties of Davie and Davidson much convenient to travel. At the present time there is a ferry connecting the two counties on Route 75, The bridge will be constructed about two miles down the river from the point now crossed by the ferry, and this will tend largely to straighten out the highway. Already grading on the route from Mocksville to Fork Church is under way, and about half of this, a distance of about six miles is completed. The high way will be treated with oil. Another project calls for the hard surfacing of the highway between Mocksville and Tur- nersburg, connecting with the North Wilkesboro-Statesville highway. This stretch of hard surface will give a straight hard surfaced highway from this city to Charlotte. Mr, Currier also declared that the highway commission has under way plans for the hard surfacing of the highway bet ween Mocksville and Salisbury. The work on this will be done just as soon as Rowan county agrees to do their share of the construction. With this system of highways, there will be a fine sand asphalt highway connecting Mocksville and Lexington, a hard surfaced highway connecting Winston- Salem and Mocksville, a hard surfaced highway connecting Salisbury and Mocksville and another hard surfaced highway connecting Statesville and Mocksville.-Twin-City Sen tinel, Oct. 5, Another local article on the front page was the article: Center Community Fair Again Demonstrates True Value of Competitive Effort: The Center Community Fair, held on Wednesday, September 30, 1925, the second annual event of this kind to be con ducted at old Center Camp Ground, has again demon strated to the good people of Davie the true value of competitive effort and the real benefits of social intermingling. From whatever viewpoint observed the Fair proved itself a profound success. Although styled a community fair the event showed itself of County-wide interest; a fact that was reflected in the great number and broad variety of exhibits and displays and the size of the crowds in at tendance. It is estimated that between eight hundred and a thousand folks enjoyed the pleasures of the occasion. One interested in agriculture found much to please one’s eye and heart in the form of highly superior farm products of all kinds; a connoisseur of livestock could observe a wealth of highly-bred material on which to pass judgment; the student of history saw rare relics of days gone by which reflected the manners and customs of a period, knowledge of which the average person may not acquire only through reading; the great group of persons interested primarily in home and rural economics, public school work and the raising of better babies was provided with a generous outlay to claim its attention. It would be a fruitless task to undertake to comment on all the fine features of ttiis one-day event, so, in brief, we repeat; the fair was a splendid success. A success, however, that must be ascribed, not to the In dividual effort of one person or one group of persons, but generally to the work of each and every man, woman and child who contributed his or her time and services, however slight, for in the aggregate all community affairs are dependent upon the active in terest and support uf the aggregate all cumniunit)' af fairs are dependent upon the active Interest and support of the folks in general, and unless these folks respond, the community does not participate. Vet, always to some, more than to others. Iieloiigs a surpassing measuri' nl credit for having assumed and exertised the by lorry Paige duties Incident to leadership, beet pickles, Mrs. E. F. Eaton; and in this connection. The second. Miss Lillian Hutchins; Enterprise cheerfully takes ,,)mato pickles, Mrs. Ed An-advantage of the present op- derson; second, Mrs. E. F. portunity to voice its praise of Eaton; peach, Mrs. W. A. County Agent George Evans Griffin; second, Mrs. W. A. and the several committees that Griffin; tomato ketchup, Mrs. functioned so efficiently under j g . Glascock; second, Mrs. E.his direction. Their task was no p Eaton; chow-chow, Mrs. B. small one, yet It was performed p Garrett; second, Mrs. T. P. admirably. Dwigglns; kraut, Mrs. SamThe Center Community Fair Tutterow, second, Mrs. W. A. Is yet in Its incipient stage. With Griffin; soup mixture, a little more real enthusiasm Mocksville High School;and active work on the part of second, Mrs. W. A. Griffin; Davie folks in general it can be black berry jam, Mrs. W. N. made to develop into an annual Anderson; second, Mrs. C. S. event that will measure up to Eaton; grape jam, Mrs. W. A. the standards, and fulfill all the Griffin; strawberry jam, C. S. requirements of a real county Eaton; canned corn, Mrs. J. E. fair. So let’s hope that next Owens; second, Mrs. H. C.year, in surpassing this year’s Meroney; canned okra, Miss excellence Center Community yman Hutchins; second, Sam Fair will not only be BIGGER Tutterow; canned whole and BETTER, but will be truly peaches, Mrs. Alice McDaniels, representative of the best that is second, Mrs. Alice McDaniels; In us, agriculturally, strawberry preserves, Mrs. B.economically, and socially. p, Garrett; second, Mrs. Prize Winners Richard Eaton; canned pears,Bull, any age or breed, first Mocksville High School, second, prize, Mrs. G.L.Sparks; Jersey Mrs. Geo. Evans; canned cows, four years old or older, H. strawberries, Mrs. Richard B. Ward, first, and A. A. Eaton; canned cherries, Mrs. Dwiggms, second; cow or e . F. Eaton; second, Mrs. W. A.heifer, two years old, J. D. Griffin; canned apples. Walker; heifer calf, over four Mocksville High School; months, Clyde Dyson, second, second, Mrs. J. E. Owens; Wade Dysorj; cow, two years canned--Mrs. J. L. Glascock; old, H. B. Ward. second, Mrs. W. A. Griffin; Guernsey exhibits; cow four canned blackberries, Mrs. J. E. years old or older, first and owens; second, Mrs. Richard second Sanford and Cartner; Eaton; canned plums, Mrs. E,heifer calf two years old, p Eaton; second, Mrs. B. P. Sanford and Cartner; cow, two Garrett; canned beans, Mrs. E. years old. Sanford and Cartner. p Eaton; second. Mrs. W. A.Holsteins, cow four years old Griffin, or older, D. 0. Hepler; best Pantry supplies, buttermilk dairy cow, Sanford and Cart- biscuit, Mrs. H. C. Meroney; ner; second, H. B. Ward. second, Mrs. J. L. Dwire; Hogs, sow and litter, Clyde baking powder biscuit, Mrs. W. Hutchins. H. Anderson; second, Mrs. J. S.Horses and mules, pair McDaniel; light rolls, Mrs. J. L. horses, first, W. W. Summers; ward; second, Mrs. W. N, second, J. G. Anderson; pair Anderson; light bread, Mrs. J. mules, first, A. D. Ritchie; h . Frost; second, Mrs. W. N. second D. H. Brown. Anderson; loaf cake, Mrs. J. F. Goats, L. 0. Taylor; sheep, Moore; second, Mrs. C. A.W. N. Reynolds.Smoot; chocolate cake, MissField crops, most prolific Sallle Steelman; caramel cake, white corn, G. E. Leagans; Mrs. J. E. Owens; second, Mrs. second, W. K. Stonestreet; best w. N. Anderson; coconut cake, and most prolific yellow corn, mIss Tempe Smoot; second, W. A. Griffin; second, R. W. Mrs. J. L. Ward; devils food Rowlins; best ten ears white cake. Miss Hazel Kurfees; best corn, L. Dwigglns; second, T. A. cake by girl under fifteen. MissVanzant; best ten ears yellow ivie Anderson; second. Miss corn, B. P. Garrett; second B. Margaret Garrett; light corn F. Tutterow; stalk of cotton, D. bread, Mrs. J. B. Walker; 0. Helpler; hand of tobacco potato custard, Mrs. T. M. wraper grade, W. Walker; Cartner; second, Mrs. W. N. second, A. I. Click; hand of Anderson; doz. white eggs, Miss tobacco cutter grade, J, S. yilian Harpe; second, Mrs. B. Ratledge; second, Archie s.Orrell; doz. brown eggs. MissSteelman; tobacco lugs grade, povie Seaford; best hoemade J. E. Owens; second Dan soap. Miss Dovie Seaford; Glairy; best peck of Leaps' cottage cheese, Miss Geo.prolific wheat, G. E. Leagans; Evans; butter, Mrs. D. R. second County Home; best peck Eaton; second, Mrs. W. N. Fulcaster wheat, Mrs. H. G. Anderson; chocolate fudge, Blackwelder; second Rollins; Qllie Stockton, second. Miss best peck of any variety of Hazel Kurfees; best, any other wheat, H. F. Blackwelder; best homemade candy. Miss Geneva peck any other variety of wheat, Garrett, second, Mrs. M. D.F. R. Oakley; second, G. E. pagj. home cured ham, D. 0. leagans; peck oate F. R. Helper; second, R. L. Wilson; Lakey; secont^ A. IX Bickel; best bread on exhibition, Mrs. J.peck barley, Glenn Cartner; l . Ward; home furnishings and second D. H. Brown; peck clothing department, em- Ambruzzi rye, Ge nn Cartner; brodiered counterpane, Misssecond A. D. Bickel;Lillian Harpe; second, Mrs. C.^ck cow peas, Mrs. T. P. p Hege; knotted counterpane, Dwiggins; second. Will Mrs. C. F. Seamon; second,Stonestreet; Soy Bean hay, A. m Iss Lillian Hutchins; knit B. Bickel; tweWe stalks soy counterpane. Miss Lizzie beans, Colrnan Sparks; second Furches; second, Mrs. M. E. Lester Walker; bunch peanuts, whitaker; turfed counterpane, Clinton Ward; second J. E. mIss Mary B. Jones; second, Owens; best quart cane syrup. Miss Hazel Summers; applique C. D. Tutterow; best water- counterpane, Miss Elva Click; melon, J. D. Collett; second J. handmade pillow cases, Mrs. B. Hutchins; second Sam Claude Horn, second, Mrs. J. F. Murphy; blacktwig, H. M. Hawkins; cotton quilt, Mrs. S. Tutterow, second, J. E. Owens; c. Hutchins; second, Mrs. Lula any variety apple and peach, Blackwelder; wool quilt, Mrs. Will Stonestreet; second, Mrs. j, L. Glascock; second, Mrs. W. Clyde Hutchins; best pear, Mrs. m . Marris; luncheon set, Mrs. J . ^ Owens; second, Sadie Lee claude Horn; second, Mrs. McDaniels; any variety of claude Horn; homemade rug, apple or peach, Mrs. Clyde Miss Nell Hartman; second, Hutchins; peck Irish Cobler Mrs. M. B. Brock; homemade potatoes. County Home; table cloth and napkins, Mrs. W. second, W. H. Steelman; peck g. McDaniel; chllds gingham Irish potatoes any variety, A. D. dress, Mrs. Geo. Evans; Richie; second best peck sweet second, Mrs. M. D. Pass; ^tatoes,p^H. Brown; second, gingham dress made by girl J. S. McDaniel, plate six under fifteen years. Miss Sarah tomatoes, any variety, Mrs. p. Anderson; second. Miss John Whitaker; second, A. D. Ruby Ijames; night gown. Miss Richie; bunch six turnips, Mrs. Nell Hartman; second, Mrs. T. J, W. Daywalt, second, Mrs. e . Baity; princess slip, Mrs. Geo. Evans; pumpkin, John Sa,„ Stroud, handmade towel, Brown; second, Charlie Mur- Mrs. J. F. Hawkins; second, phy; best general exhil^t of Miss May Walker; littleboys ruit and vegetables, Mrs. Clyde cotton suit, Mrs. Geo. Evans; Hutchins; popcorn, J. E Man’s shirt. Miss Lillian Harpe, Owens; second, Henry Tut- second, Mrs. J. A. Daniels; terow; onions, C. W. Tutterow; fancy apron. Miss Mary Etta second, L. 0. Taylor. Walker; second, Mrs. M. C. Preserves jellies and canned handmade baby dress,goods apple preserves Mrs. R G. Brown; second, Mrs. Mocksville High School; Jp- Glascocksecond. Miss Lillian Hutchins; , ^ s t exhibit pear preserves Mrs. E. F, “ ''*• Claude Horn,Eaton; second, Mocksville High second, Mrs. F. R. McMahan; School; peach preserves, Mrs. embroidered center piece, Mrs. Sam Tutterow; second. Miss Hawkins; second, Mrs. Lillian Hutchins; damson C^'aude Horn; embroidered preserves.Mrs. T. A. Vanzam; lable runner, Mrs. F. second Mrs. Alice McDaniel; Hawkins; second Mrs. 0. A. fig preserves, Mrs. Richard Hartman; embroider^ dresserEaton; second Mrs. B. P. s^arf, Mrs. C. C. Williams; Garrett; cherry preserves, second, Mrs. C. S. Eaton; Mrs. Richard Eaton; second, crochet lace Mrs. Sam Stroud; Miss Lillian Hutchins; ^rs. r P. watiMinelon rind preserves, second, Mrs. T. P.Mrs J, E Owens; sc^-ond, Mrs. cRK^het Mrs. R. C. T. A. Vanzant; marmalade, B^'ah Richard EaroX semid m Iss L Chaffin, hemstUched Lilhan Hutchins; grape jelly, l>andkerchief Miss Hazel Mrs J E Owens; second, Miss handkerchief withl..lllan Hutchins; black berry hand made edging, Mrs^ L. S^ jfllv, Mrs J E Owens; second Shelton; handkerchief with Mrs Geo Evans, cucumber embroidered initial, Miss May pKklev Mrs San Tutterow, \ alkcr; hand knit scarf, Mi;s. J. scomd, Mis. l.ilhan Hutchins; D o Y o u R e m e m b e r ? Hendrix; hand knit sweater, Mrs. Tom Hendrix; sofa pillow top. Miss L. E. Baity; second, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins; collar and cuff set. Miss Annie L. Et- chlson; second, Mrs. J. G. Glascock; handmade hand bag. Miss Etta Collett; second, Mrs. Robt. Walker, ^s t piece of fancy embroidery. Miss May Walker. Flowers, roses, Miss Hazel Kurfees; second, Mrs. B. P. Garrett; fern, Mrs. Roy Holthouser; zinnias, Zeola Koontz; second, Sadie Lee McDaniels; blooming plant, Lillian Hutchins; second, Lillian Hutchins, asparagus fern, Mrs. B. P. Garrett; second, Mrs. F. E. Owens; maiden hair fern. Miss Lillian Hutchins; second, Mrs. Grace Tutterow. School work, best writing by high school, Miss Louise Stroud, second, Eugene Kirk; best drawing by high school, Ella May Nail; second, Nola Click; best theme by seventh grade pupil on the advantage of a fair In Davie County, Hanes Clement; best theme on the advantage of a fair in Davie County by high school pupil, Miss Frankie Craven, second, Miss Louise Stroud; neatest and best design gingham dress by girl under fifteen, Miss Zeola Koontz; second. Ruby Angell; best exhibit from rural school, Zeola Koontz; handwriting by Sth, 6th or 7th grade pupil, Eleanor Cain, second Shirley Lowery; hand writing, Alice Evans; second, Ailene Mc- clamrock; drawing by child under high school, Glenn Craven; second, Jane McGuire; paper cutting and colored by 1st or second grade pupil, Zollie Anderson; second, Helen Kirk; best map of North Carolina, Loraine Ratledge; second, Woodrow Neeley; best map of Davie County, Evelyn Kirk; second, Loraine Ratl^ge. Art Crafts and History department, best painting, Mrs. F. R. McMahan; best exhibit historical value, L. B. Ratledge; second, Mrs. Sallie Smoot; homemade broom, W. W. Hill; second, John Brown; split basket, John Brown; Raffia basket, Evelyn Kirk; willow basket, Mrs. M. C. Ward; second Mrs. ,F. R. Mc- mahan; rabbit trap, Richard Hill; rat trap, Leo Anderson; bird house, Archie Anderson; second, Emma Rollins; best collections old relics, L. B. Ratledge. Winners in the baby contest: Mable Hunter; second, W. B. Gobble. Oldest man attending the fair, Mr. Isalh Byerly; oldest woman, Mrs. Nell An derson. Live at home exhibit, Mrs. D. 0. Helper, second, Mrs. W. N. Anderson, third, A. D. Ritchie, fourth, B. W. Rollins, fifth. Miss Tempe Smoot, sixth, J. D. Collette. Winners In Poultry Pen young white leghorns 1st, B. S. Orrell; 2nd W. Powell. Pen matured white leghorns. 1st L. F. Brock, 2nd B. S. Orrell. Pen young brown leghorns 1st Mrs. J. W. Daywalt, 2nd Grady Cartner. Pen matured brown leghorns 1st J. D. Walker, 2nd A. D, Richie, Pen young R, I Red 1st Rev. C. M McKinney, 2nd M. B. Brock. Pen young white R. 1. Red 1st Clyde Black welder. Pen young silver laced Wyandotte 1st Melvie Richie. Pen young ancona 1st Mrs. Annie Dwire. Pen young barred rocks 1st Mrs. J. R. Powell, 2nd Rufus Sanford. Pen young black minoca 1st Milton Clary. Pen young turkeys 1st A. D. Richie, 2nd Glen H. Carter, Pen young ducks 1st Catherine Ijames. 2nd E, F, Dwiggins, Pen young guineas 1st J, S, McDaniel, 2nd Travis Tutterow, Best cock in show 1st Rev. C, M. McKinney. Best hen in show 1st T. F. Brock, Best Fowl 1st Travis Tutterow Best o’posum 1st John Bnmn 2nd Floyd Tut terow For the past several weeks much effort has been expended towards identifying the'students pictured above. The building is that of the old Sunnyside Seminary and the picture is believed to have been made sometime between 1907 and 1911. Hesearcn by .Miss Flossie Martin has established that the Sunnyside Seminary buildint; was used for some of the younger children after Mocksville established :i school, prior to the completion of the building on Cherry Street. Miss Pattie Kattle is believed to be one of the teachers pictured above with the students. This old photo was presented to Mary B. Lagle of Mocltsville by Mrs. G. W. Bacon of l.ilesville. N. C., a niece of Miss Battle. Anyone that can identify some of the .students .shown in this picture are urged to do so. The original is available at the Davie County library for this identification purpose. Miss Pattie Viola Battle taught school In Davie County for several years in the early 1900's. She was born In Lilesvllle on December 7, 1869, a daughter of Dr, William Horne Battle and Mrs, Sophronia Ann Lindsey Battle. She was educated at private schools and Saint Mary’s School in Raleigh. She was a niece of Dr. Henry P. Battle, who was president of the University of North Carolina for 18 years. She died at the age of 78. August 3. 1948 at the home of her niece, Mrs, G. W, Bacon, at Pee Dee, which had been her residence for the preceding five years. Environmental Preservation Committee To Meet Saturday The , Northwest En vironmental Preservation Committee, Inc., is to hold its semi-annual meeting at the Pilot Mountain State Park on Saturday, October 18. The Northwest Committee serves eleven counties, including’ Alleghany, Ashe, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Country Ham At Courtney The annual “Country Ham and Egg Supper” will be served at the Courtney School Lun chroom this Saturday from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. It will be all you can eat of country ham and eggs, along with grits, hot biscuits and red eye gravy. lain Slate Park; the proposal to add a Dan River Section to the Hanging Rock State Park; proposed county, municipal and community parks; a recent student Environmental Cam- Yadkin Counties. The meeting to be held on the 18th will provide for a hike of some new trails that have recently been developed at the Pilot Mountain Park. This will t>egln at 10:00 a.m. on the Pilot m ■ Mountain. Also, It is expected V l3 y n 6 o C O tt IS persons will be interested in n seeing the new water, B ry S n €0116^6 Wayne Scott, son of Mr. andsanitation, parking, picnic facilities, etc., that have recently been developed by the State. At 12:00 noon there will be a dutch lunch with string music to be provided during and for a period after lunch. The business meeting will begin at 1:00 p.m. and will in clude reports on the New River Preservation efforts; the proposed MacLamroc Historic and Recreation area In Rockingham County; the recent expansion of the Stone Moun- Mrs. Wayne Scott, Route 2, Advance, is enrolled for the fall semester as a sophomore at Bryan College, Dayton, Ten nessee. He is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. He is one of 619 students enrolled at the Christian liberal arts college, now in its forty- sixth year. This all-time high enrollment figure represents an Increase of 55 or 9.8 per cent over last fall's enrollment. ping Tour of the Northwest USA, and a report from a State ' Park official about current state park activities throughout the state. Also, the election of officers for the coming year will ( take place.Persons wishing to attend this meeting and to become involved with the activities of the Nor thwest E nviro nm ental Preservation Committee, Inc., are encouraged to call 722-9346 In Winston-Salem by Friday, October 17 if they wish to attend the meeting on the 18th. A spokesman for the Preservation Committee advised that in terested persons would cer tainly be welcomed at the meeting so long as the Com mittee was contacted in ad vance so that adequate preparation can be made for lunch. S o t n e H m e s y o u j u s t d o n t f s d l i k e r u s h i n g 2 r o o m s a w a y t o a n s w e r t h e p h o n e . W o u ld n 't it b e n ic e to h a v e a n e x te n s io n p h o n e n e a rb y ? It costs ju s t a little bit m o r e to ru s h a little b it less. T h e re 's a n ic e variety o f te le p h o n e styles a n d c o lo rs y o u c a n c h o o s e fro m . C a ll o u r B u s in e s s O ffic e fo r d etails. CENTEL C£NT1UU.mEPH0NC COMPANV W ell put you in closer touch. ‘ r\ M ig h ty In ca R uler Form ed O ne O f W orld's M ost P o w erfu l E m pires DAV:n rOUNT\’ LNTERPRlSt RI CORO. THURSDAY, 0CT0I3KR lb. 1475 Law and order, womb-to- tomb care, and make-work projects helped forge one of the most powerful empires in the New World.By the time Columbus set sa.!, the mighty Inca Emperor PachacutI and his son Tupa Inca had created an un precedented universal state- wlthout benefit of money, iron, the written word, or the wheel.Yet the Incas impressed their rule, their law, their religion, and even their highland tongue, Quechua, on almost a hundred nations whose peoples’ lives they regulated to the last detail."They called their empire Tahuantinsuyu, the Four Quarters of the World. At its peak it stretched 2,500 miles from central Chile into southern Colombia,” points out Loren McIntyre in the National Geographic Society’s new book, ‘‘The Incredible Incas and Their Timeless Land."The march to empire began about 1438 when a young prince led Inca slingmen to victory over a powerful force of Chanca warriors attacking the town of Cuzco in present-day Peru.He became Pachacuti, first emperor, and during the next 25 > years expanded the Inca domain outward from Cuzco. Eminent historians have proclaimed Pachacuti the greatest of American Indians.Pachacuti could call on vast reserves of manpower to keep his growing empire under control. Accountants deter mined how many could be spared from agriculture to take a turn at public works, mining, or military service. Forces labor kept subjects out of mischief, but they had ample time for festivities and ritual drinking. Commoners enjoyed a large number of holidays. But they could not enjoy ordinary ‘ idleness; the Incas invented work to keep them busy. Strict law enforcement, accompanied by harsh punishments and a -mNATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY DYNAMIC LEADER, cunning general, bold administrator, the Emperor Pnchucuti —in a painting modeled afler an An dean highland Indian of today —began the Inca Empire which once stretched 2,500 miles along the western flank of South America and included six million or more subjects. lack of want, made crime rare. Though allowing some local autonomy and worship, Pachacuti attempted to control every aspect of the behavior of his subjects. To establish the census and assess taxes, lifetimes were divided into 12 stages from infancy to old age. Laws were enforced to regulate travel, dress, marriage, worship, and proper behavior. Among Pachacuti’s many edicts; mourning for the dead must cease on the twen tieth day; women must not touch weapons or musical in i' ■ • BRONZE STATUE of Longfellow’s E v a n g e lin ? ^ S S t Grand Pre National Historic Park, Nova Scotia. The museum behind the hgure echoes the style of the Church of St. Charles where u British olficcr “spake from the steps of the altar” to announce the expulsion of the Acadiuns from Nova Scotiu in 1755. About 14,000 were exiled. S p irit O f Evangeline H au n ts Nova Scotia , y Ghosts of a long-dead colonial era linger in the lush fields and apple blossom country of Nova Scotia. The present-day Canadian province has been home to generations of Acadians, the first French people to settle the region. The most flourishing Acadian community in early times was established in the area around the Minas Basin about 300 years ago, the National Geographic Society says. Nobody knows exactly what Acadia means. One guess is that it's a corruption of Arcadia, the pastoral region that existed in ancient Greece. Another is that it comes from a Micmac Indian word. In either case, the connotation seems to have been “place of plenty.” Just as their ancestors had farmed marshy parts of France, so Acadians in the New World reclaimed hundreds of 'rich acres that had lain dor mant under sea tides. Their elaborate and ingenious dike network is still used to control 40-foot tides in the Bay of FundyrBumper crops of wheal, rye, oats, peas, flax, and hay rewarded the settlers. Fruit trees blossomed on the uplands, and rows of willow trees, the progeny of plantings brought from France, grew everywhere in orderly rows adding a distinctive touch to the coun tryside.But things were loo good to last. In 171U, the British gained control of Acadia, leaving the IH^aceful Acadians briefly to inemselves.|» By 1755. however, relations ' bi^ween Britain and France had deteriorated. The governor of Nova Scotia ordered the Acadians to pledge full allegiance to the British Crown. Fearing they might be forced to fight fellow Frenchmen, the Acadians refused. The governor ordered them expelled. In September 1755, the first of 14,000 Acadians to be uprooted were separated from loved ones and scattered throughout British colonies to the south. Only among the French in Louisiana were the Acadians able to form a permanent and prosperous settlement. Poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow told the melancholy story of the Acadians in his poignant poem, “Evangeline.” Within a decade a few thousand Acadians began to return to Nova Scotia, only to find their fields occupied by Scots, Englishmen, and former New Englanders. They con tented themselves with settling on less fruitful acres. Today, a modern highway takes visitors from Yarmouth through the land of Evangeline. Clapboard houses and antique storefronts line portions of the road. Grand Pre, a national historical park near the town of Wolfville, recaptures the ap pearance and atmosphere of the old Minas district. A statue of Evangeline in the park was cast in bronze by Philippe Hebert, a Canadian sculptor who was a direct descendant of one of the first Acadian families to settle at I’ort Royal, founded in 1605.An unusual work, one side of the statue shows Evangeline as a young girl, the other presents an old and saddened face. struments in time of war; marriages must be ordained and performed in mass ceremonies. Outside his immediate realm, the powerful emperor shifted conquered populations and stirred them into the Inca mixing bowl to unify speech and customs. The great Inca’s prestige grew so much that subjects entered his presence barefoot, with downcast eyes, and bearing token burdens on their backs. Although honored more in sonp and poems than any other Indian king before or after, Pachacuti died quite humbly. As he lay on his death bed about 1471, the creator of the Inca empire recited in a low voice; “Like a lily in the garden I was born, and like a lily I grew up. Years passed, I grew old. I withered, and died.” {Questions and Arft! a;;--- I am 70 years old have no income at all. My neighbor told me 1 could probably get sup plemental security income payments but they’d be reduced because I live with my son. What does my living arrangements have to do with it?Under the supplemental security income program, the basic payment amount may be reduced depending on a person's income and living arrangements. If an eligible person is living in another person's household and receiving support and maintenance in kind from that person, the basic payment amount is reduced by one-third. This reduction lakes the place of deter mining the dollar value of support and maintenance and considering it income. My doctor just told us that he’s found a kideny donor for my wife who has permanent kidney failure. She’s going into the hospital next week. Will Medicare pay for anything besides the transplant surgery? Yes. Both parts of Medicare help pay for kidney transplant surgery. Hospital insurance covers inpatient hospital services, including preparation for the kidney transplant, the Kidney Registry, fee, and latKiratory tests needed to evaluate your wife’s medical condition and the kidney donor’s medical condition. .Medical insurance helps pay for the surgeon's services, which includes preoperative care, the surgical procedure, and follow-up care. Kor more information on Medicare coverage of treatment for kidney failure, ask at any social security office for a copy of "Medicare coverage of kidney dialysis and kidney transplant services." My mother just had a major operation, and since she still needs skilled care, her doctor is transferring her from the hospital to a skilled nursing facility. He has arranged for an ambulance to take her to the facility. Will Medicare pay for the ambulance? Medicare’s medical in surance can help pay for ambulance I ran spuria lion only if two conditions are met. They are: (II the ambulance, equipment, and personnel meet .Medicare requirements, and (21 lrank|Hir(atiun in any other vehicle could endanger the pulienl's health. I'nder these conditions, medical insurance can help pay for ambulance iranspurlalion (rum a patient's home to a hospital or skilled nursing lucililv. between hospitals and skilled nursing t^icililies, or from a hospilal nr skilled nursing tacilil) to p:i(i(‘nt's huine. News Weekly Names JFK Assassination Conspirators Three former Central Intelligence Agency employees and an anti-Castro commando can testify that a group of men plotted and assassinated President John F. Kennedy, the National Tattler reports in a special September issue. Named by the Tattler are: Richard Case Nagell, a Korean War hi ro and former CIA agent, who wants immunity in exchange for a detailed description of what happened in Dealey Plaza the day Kennedy was killed. Harry Dean, now a private detective, who says he can prove under oath that Lee Harvey Oswald was his CIA partner and the "patsy” in the assassination. Ronald Lee Augustinovich, also now a private detective, who claims Oswald worked for him when he was a CIA operative. He says Oswald used the alias of "Tom Kane.” Former anti-Castro Cuban gun-runner Loran Eugene Hall, said by Dean to be directly involved in the assassination conspiracy, who fled the country after Dean’s charges were published in a previous issue of Tattler. Their testimony will show that persons in the CIA, in league with other government intelligence agency operatives, were involved in the assassination of America’s 35th President, the Tattler charges. Former CIA agent Nagell operated under the names of "Joseph Kramer” and "Robert Nolan," according to the publication. On September 20, 1963, Nagell sent a registered letter to late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, detailing the pending assassination plot, and then walked into an El Paso bank and fired pistol shots into the ceiling. Nagell is quoted as saying his action was “a desperate alibi attempt.” Dean, Tattler reports, believes the conspirators plotted the assassination in Mexico City during September and November, 1963, eventually moving on to Dallas. Oswald, according to the Warren Commission, was in Mexico during that period. Hall denounced Kennedy as a “traitor” during 1%3 speaking tours for the I resident's failure to give the Bay of Pigs invasion air support. He has denied taking part in Kennedy’s murder. W a s p N e s t O n 1 3 t h I'or the golfers who may have any superstitions about playing the i:uh hole, beware! There's a lotta activity on this hole at Twin Cedars Golf Course as hornets selected a pine tree along the cart path in which to build their nest, and it hangs almost parallel to the nth tee. (Photos by Jim Barringer) O ctober Has M u ch To O ffe r It’s no longer a secret. Time was when travelers did not really know about North Carolina in October. They knew, of course, about the brilliant leaf season in the mountains. But these days they have discovered that the Tar Heel State offers much more for the traveler. The big North Carolina State Fair is always a real fun event. The 108th edition is scheduled for Raleigh October 17-25. The roar of powerful engines is nothing new to North Carolina and worldwide fans. Two high- powered shows take place in October on super tracks. The 16th annual “National 500" will be held at Charlotte on October 5, and the “American 500” at Rockingham’s N.C. Motor Speedway on the 19th. One of the State’s most in teresting events is the annual Cherokee Fall Festival. The festival features Indian crafts. stickball games, and the crowning of a Cherokee Indian Princess. The town of Red Springs will offer an unusual Bicentennial celebration October 3-5 with the Colonial Muster and Gathering of the Clans. This celebration will commemorate the battles of McPhaul’s Mill and Raft Swamp. Of particular interest will be the I8th century en campments and drill formations c u m t® Of AH Types ^ P r ic e s O O B e g i n A t ^ | y d * a n d u p . C u s h i o n o f Y o u r C h o i c e a n d e x p e r t i n s t a l l a t i o n O p e n 9 A . M . t o 6 P .M . E x c e p t T h u r s d a y C l o s e a t 1 P .M a n d S a t u r d a y 8 A . M . t o 5 P .M A & H C a r p e t (704) 546-7332 Harmony, N. C. intersection of Highway 901 and 21 Y o u A re In v ite d T o O u r , . . V ly m o u tli O a d g e J.O. Fuiches, owner and manager Oodge Tfuchs T h u r s d a y — F r i d a y — ^ S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 1 6 t h t h r u 1 8 t h 7 :3 0 A . M . T I L 7 P .M . T H U R S . — F R I . 7 :3 0 A . M . T I L 5 P .M . S A T U R D A Y Cor(joba 2-Door Hardtop Charger SE Come By... cpp Salesmen.. and Talk To One Of Our He’s Ready To Help You. Richard Heeding Johnny Hendrix Rex Davig Troy N'cDaniel We Have Only 22-1975’s Left On Our Lot.. THESi M S WILL BE SOLD At Drastically Reduced Prices -Plus You Can Get A Factoiy Rebate Of Up To '300.00 F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . 2 2 5 D e p o t S tre e t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 I M o c k s v ille , N .C . ion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1075 BY JIM DEAN Save Energy W ith H om e In su latio n Back in the early I930's, the greater snow goose was con sidered an endangered species. There were only 7,000 of them, and their rapidly dwindling numbers were cause for alarm. Given the history of some endangered species, one might expect the greater snow goose to be little more than a memory by the time 1975 rolled around. No so. The greater snow goose is no longer an endangered species. In fact, the snow goose is posing quite a different problem now -- there may be too many of them.Careful estimates - based on highly reliable aerial photographic surveys - indicate that somewhere around 200,000 greater snow geese will be winging their way down the Atlantic Flyway this fall to traditional wintering grounds in North Carolina, Virginia, and New Jersey. The greater snow goose is so abundant now that for the first time since 1931, a special hunting season for these geese has been offered by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The season will be December 16 through January 14 and the daily bag limit will be two birds with four in possession. The U, S. Fish and Wildlife Service has also announced that the season can be closed at any time under short notice in case it appears that the desirable number of geese has been harvested.There are several reasons why the season on greater snow geese is being reopened after more than 40 years, and these reasons are of more than passing interest. For one thing, the story of the greater snow geese is the story of wildlife management. It is a heartening - but reasonably predictable - success story.The impressive growth of the snow goose population is the result of a combination of things. Habitat protection paid for by hunters in the form of refuges, such as the Federal Pea Island Refuge on the Outer Banks of North Carolina, has helped a great deal. Snow geese have strong instincts to winter in the same place year after year, and by protecting those places, the chances of survival and population growth have remained good over the years. Favorable biological factors and breeding ground conditions also played a part. Another factor was the closing of the season greater snow geese in the United States in 1931. Hunters in Canada continued to have an annual season on the geese, but the harvest has been within ac ceptable limits. Actually, there is some reason to believe that the United States may have waited too long to consider reopening the season on greater snow geese. There is biological evidence that snow geese may now overpopulate their win-- tering grounds. Already, crop depredation and marsh damage have resulted in the wintering grounds in New Jersey, Virginia, and North Carolina. Consider what has been hap pening in North Carolina in recent years.“Tra^tionally, the wintering grounds for greater snow geese in North Carolina have been the Pea Island Refuge,” explains Jack Donnelly, waterfowl biologist for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “But now, snow geese are feeding extensively on winter wheat in at least five eastern counties as far inland as the Chowan River area west of Elizabeth City. This is also happening with the Back Bay, Virginia, flocks. Also, this huge population of snow geese has caused considerable damage to the valuable salt marshes in nor- O a l c f a n d S u b d i v i s i o r Intersection Of Davie Avenue And Highway 64 OfMocksville —Restrictive Lols-- —Paved Streets— —Coniiiiunity Water— -20% Down- Financing Available On Approved Credit Lots $2200 Each —Water Conneetions- $400.00 B.C. Brock 704493.C733 theastern North Carolina,” says Donnelly, "and the combined damage to crops and marshes has become a significant problem.” It is undoubtedly for this reason - along with the fact that the snow goose is no longer in danger - that the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service offered a snow geese season to states in the Atlantic Flyway this winter.The season on greater snow geese is expected to trim a small part of this excess population to lower levels that can be more readily supported by the available food and habitat. And yet, the snow goose population may still remain very high. Biologists in the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service indicate that even with this winter’s hunting season on snow geese, the total U. S. and Canadian harvest is not expected to exceed 5,000 birds, with a 10,000 bird harvest considered a high estimate. This would not ex ceed more than 10 percent of the fall flight population of an estimated 200,000 snow geese.While it is probably too early to predict what will occur in future years, it seems likely that with proper management and carefully selected seasons and bag limits hunters may be able to continue to hunt snow geese in the years to come without creating any threat to this proud bird’s survival. In fact, had it not been for modern game management paid for by hunters, the greater snow goose would probably have been extinct long before now. Sign Of Age Hardening of the heart ages people more quickly than hardening of the arteries.Citizen, Prichard, Ala. /\ix' you bracing your.sclf for cvi-n higher homo heating bills this winter? Kvcn a fuel .stiDrlHgo'.’ Tlicre may be more you can do than simply turning down the thermostat and put ting on a sweater. The Better Business Bureau suggests that you lake some lime now to secure your home against the onslaught of winter. The money you'll save in lower fuel bills will make you glad you did.Anyone who Is concerned about reducing beating costs should be concerned about Insulation. And now it should t>e a little easier to insulate your homo offoctively: a practical con.sumcr guide on home insulation has just been made available from the National Bureau of Standards. (For a topy of the guide, entitled "Making the Most for Your Energy Dollar," catalog number 013.53:8, send 70 cents to Consumer Information. Pueblo CO 81009.)Previous advice from heating experts held that six Inches of attic insulation and four Inches of wall insulation was adequate to insulate a home. The new guide, however, takes many variables into account-factors such as weather conditions, the price of energy, the price of insulation, storm windows and doors, and the type of insulation to be used. By using the tables in the guide, you can figure out the type of insulation which would t)e best for your home.The guide uses the new concept of "R-designation." Insulation material is rated according to the resistance of the material under consideration compared to the flow of heal; the higher the "R" value, the better insulation the material will give. When you buy Insulating materials, you will find this "R " value labeled on the package.There are types of insulation to consider other than attic Insulation. Caulk and weatherstrip doors and win dows to keep out the cold. Consider investing in storm windows and doors. Or. if you prefer, clear plastic film taped to window frames will give the same effect as storm windows for a fraction of the cost. You can further cut down heat loss by closing drapes and shades at night. On sunny days, open F O R A L L Y O U R R E A L E S T A T E N E E D S C A L L Clemmons Village Real Estate Uavie County - Charming 2 story, 4 bedroom home, beautiful living room with rock fireplace, nice kitchen with large didning area, utility room. Only $40,000. Agrcat buy in this 3 bedroom brick rancher in Woodlee, Davie County. Only $35,350. 2 full baths, central air, full drive-in basement, wooded lot. <»ak Bluff Road. Davie County - Large wooded lot with mobile home. Outside storage building. Only $15,000. Davie County - Lot and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home. Lovely interior. Stream on property. Only $11,500. Pooptes Creek Road - 92 acres with house that could be restored. $1,200 per acre. C A L L O N E O F O U R F I N E S A L E S P E O P L E S T O D A Y Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Sue Keyser 766-4755 Office 766-4777 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Jane Boyer 766-6B44 R E A L E S T A T E CB H E R E I T I S ! Your little to acre farm. Just 2 and a half miles from 1-40. Modern brick home with electric heat. 3 l>edrooms, 2 baths, basement. Property is fenced and has small pond. Very affordable. WIIKRK OR WHEN could you find a better buy? This "Just lived in home" features many desirable qualities such as formal living-dining, 3 bedrooms, two baths, plavrmmi. small office, double garage. Very tastefully decorated. Call to find out WHKRE it’s located and WiiK.\ we can show it! I.OOKI.VU KUH a desirable building site? We are pleased to offer lots in beautiful OAKLAND HEIGHTS off llgy. 61 West. .\ow is the time to pick the type lot to suit your plan, t.ots range from 'ii acre upward with a water system assuring adequate supply. Choose from our selection of open, wooded, cul-de-sac, etc. FINANCING I AN BK ARRANGED. WIIAT A BDV! • OWNER SAVS SELL! ’ This is not the Krealest tract of land around but the owner really does want to sell. It has some timber, borders stream and all offers will be Intertained. DON’T LET THIS SLIP BV I’N'.NOTlCiaUllI.OOKI.NG • Kor a good building site on mobile home lot— We have the ideal—Just 2'j miles to I-4U...|3..'iOO. WtUU.U VOL' BEiJEVE A MASTER BEDROO.U WITH A EIREPt.ACE? It's for real! This unique log exterior home features three fireplaces, extremely large and comfurtable rooms, a modernized kitchen w-dishwasher. over I7INI sq. ft. of living space and it sits on a large beautiful I'lt. :iH's. HEAl’TIKUL! BEAUTIFUL! That’s the description of this IK acre tract of pastureland with abundance uf good road frontage just miles from 1-40. Pick from many, nian.v desirable building sites and you'll be pleased to kiiim there's a stream, deep well and an outbuilding. LET'S «iO (HIT TODAV! available for rent. Very well kept. Nicely decorated, a bedrooms, I bath, country home, modern, all electric, recently landscaped. Seven miles out. |l?.> per month. WE I1A\K 5 At'HE TRAIT, U' ACRE TRACT, AND OTHER VARIOUS SIZED TRACTS OF LAND IN GOOD AREAS! IF YOU'RE LOOKING KOR LAND WE MAY HAVE IT!! Offirt' 634 5800 M.trllrlirinii'S l(i-k. k:i4-.57»;Jean Itauser Res. 634-2IUM thoni and lake advantage of lho Iroo solar heal. Don’t overlook oilier areas ol savings. Insulating your homo will groally reduce your heating 1)111. but Iho llrsl stop lowarri savings is to tnako sure Ihul your lioaling system Is i)poratingat itspt'ak efficiency. It's u good Idea to have your tun\aco serviced unco a vear H o w a rd R e a lt j& Insurance CAROWOODS - New :i bedroom ranch home exquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace in o^en, extra nice carpeting, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Save an extra $1800 on taxes just by buying the home of your dreams this year. Call today. \KW LISTING - Lovely .‘I bedroom home, 2 large baths, large living room with fireplace. Kitchen-den ; combination, double garage. Excellent storage, nice country lot near Cooleemee. Redwood siding. Call tod ay for information. NKW LISTING - North Main St. Lovely cozy 2 bedroom home with lots of room. Newly painted outside. Beautifully decorated, paneling, lush carpeting and wallpaper. Garage, 2 large storage > buildings with built-in hanging closets. Fenced in back yard, extra lot included for large garden. One of nicer vintage homes in town. Convement location. Nothing to repair. CaH today. _______ NEW LISTING - FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice home and lot in country surroundings, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with separate dining area, large living room newly carpeted, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance with connecting garage, full basement. All at a price you can afford. C alf today. COliNTRV HOME WITH ACREAGE - Just what you have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding. ;i bedrooms, 2'<> baths, storm windows, heat-o-lator I heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. .Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. Call today about this perfect country place for you and vour’ family. Priced to sell. Very well kepi’3 bedrooms, 1 and half baths, kitchen carpeted with dishw "^Q ^Q C entral air, carport enclosed. Beautifully a I appointment.Call today for private .SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Fabulous new split foyer in this lovely quiet residential area. Outside city limits > but closo'to city conveniences. Call today to see this I exquisite home. HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream home ' that could be yours in exclusive residential country club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. ;ifi .ACRE FARM - Marketable timber and farm house ' remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for inore information. GOOD Bl^Y - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. All electric,> nice lot, includes storage building. No downpayment, i Call today. M C E NEIGHBORHOOD - Beautiful new brick home, > central air, paneled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,! garage. Many other features you will love. $2,000 tax credit applies. Call today. I J MOUNTAIN CABIN - New River location, nice lot. i PARK AVENUE - Well kept. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL carpeted. Raised fir<11S, I >2 baths, fully •■V.iy of storage, carport and utility. REDL('»Sf; - Owner Relocating. BEST HUY - Georgeous l-year-old immaculate home located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close to schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - beautifully landscaped. 3 oedrooms, 2 baths, den.i living room, very large kitchen and utility, f u ll' basement. 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. VERY NICE - Split level at a price you can afford. * Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom. 1 'k baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan ^ I assumption available. Call for an appointment today.) CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot. features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Call today for an appointment. , DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD u iic e 3 bedroom house, brick, large double cvef\\\Ctv.c lot. Very good buv. Call today^ (3 bedroom rancher, 2 baths, family-kitchen, dining, ^ living room with stone fireplace. Half acre lot beautifully landscaped. Priced to sell. Call today about this unique county residence with lots of extra• f features.___________________ ______________M ILLIN G ROAD BOONE - :i large bedrooms, living room with excellent^ I * view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished.^ Priced at only $27,000. BUILDING LOTS 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood, downpayment if you qualify. Call today.Low INTEREST RATES DOWN. LOTS NOW.BUILDING IS UP. BUV WOODLA.NE - Beautiful building sites. Large trees,, no thru traffic. Priced to sell. BOXWOOD ACRES - Oft 601 South. Large wooded lot priced to sell. OFF HOSPITAL ST REET -3 lots. 100 x 200 each. Call today. f EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots still available in I exclusive country club area. FOR RENT I FOR RENT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient I ' locution in town. Call today. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES > .MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS - LADIES - A chance to invest in a good business of your own with small down payment. .New owner will also receive expert training F R E E including m erchandising,> cosmetology and administration at the renowned •Merle Norman Center In Los Angeles. Calirornia. IF you are looking for a career or even a profitable way to spend your extra free time, call today. \I>\ \\t'E - CarwasiT and' garage. Automatic anc solf-sorvice carwash. Good Income possibilities. Equipment in perfect condition. .Multipurpose garage <«• shop, (iOLF (O U R SE AND PRO SHOP - Excellent op-liortuiiit> for this verv profitable business. Verv good location. .Ml euuipnient and course in great condition. Owner will help finance. Call for details. COMMERCIAL - .All stock, equipment, appliances of the luriiiture store. good business for energetic couple, (all us today for full information. Julia C.\ H ow ard (y:M-527:i I HI Ionic Ann F. W ands Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 IheBrc^teiiHemeFmcler Member of WIntton-Salem Multlpal Lilting Service ill m y®*,' Elegant 10 room rancher. Cathedral ceilingn den with fireplace. Formal diningroom. 4 bedrooms plus study and finished ^||i^\^<>«n^j^^asemeni^jUul^allis^^ardr|ve-ii^gai^ In time to pick out your colors and get moved before the cold weather gets here. Nice wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, den with fireplace, carport, near hospital, shops and Ingersoll-Rand. Best of all its subject to a tax credit. Only $32.!)00.____________________________ ^ j?___________ SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your Dream Home. Beautiful new colonial spin loyer. Large livingroom, formal dining room, large country kitchen. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace. 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport. Beautiful wooded Itrt. C^II for appointment. _______ \VOODLI*rS"^^y¥e3room brick rancher less than one year old. living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. 2 full baths, front porch, drive-in bas^tnent. central air. t acre lot. good loan balance. NE.AR 1-77 AND UNION GROVE - A*3 bedroom, brick rancher in excellent con dition and .■> and one-fourth acres of land. Also, three trailer spaces and three septic tanks. Price $35,500. __________________________ GL.ADSTONE ROAD - Lovely 7 room brick rancher. Beautiful carpets, exposed beams in den. built-in stove in kitchen, central air. oil hot air heal. Nice quiet location with jtcrc laitd^_________________ .NEW LISTING - Craftwood - A 3-bedroom brick rancher with livhig room and extra large kitchen and bath on the ground level. A large den and a playroom finished tn the basement, a shop area and a dehumidifier, flood lights, stereo speakers. T.V. antena. paved drive. 5 rose bushes and numerous shrubs and young trees plus a garden spot. This is priced to sell since the owner is moving toanother pari of the_state. _ ______ F.ARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage finished with cabinets, double paved ilrive. Another two-story building that could be used as a workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on five acres of landwhere its hard to find.___________ _ _____ ________ OFF «oi - The 2 story Colonial you BaveHSeen waiting for. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, huge living room. 2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, Duilt-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful carpets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size 1.18 acres. HOLIDAY ACRES - Very nice. 4 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths, living roomwith fireplace. ^4 acre lot. Only $26,500. ___ CUSTOM BUILT - Of best materials. Beautiful contemporary ranch, full basement, 2 car garage - electric eye. Built-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, beautiful kitchen den with fireplace. All this on 2 acrcs of land? See to appreciate. Near 1-40 at Farmington Exit.CJREY STREET .MOtKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room bricl W ncher, very well built. Huge den with fan ir. fireplace. Too many extras to describe. Call for details. liOl N ORTH ^Quallty built 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, plus carport. approximat,e!y I acre of land. Also 24 x 32 garage. Excellent buy at only $26,500. D.AVIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter home. 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualified. $I5.!I00. NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle. Approxirnateiy 2700 sq. ft. Beautiful 3 bedroom split level, 2>/.> baths, formal dining room plus breakfast room. Large den. huge playroom with fireplace and wet bar. 2 car garage. All this on an acre lot plus lieautiful swimming pool. Must see to appreciate value. $49,900. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE -14 acres land. Nice brick rancher, 1‘^ baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for appointment_____________ _____ NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebateapplies - near Advance, schools and churches.______ _______ NEW LISTING - Williams Road - 3 bedroom brick rancher, kitcfieiTwnh built-ins, den, living room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace, drive-in basement, 2 car carport. 2 fire alarms, cedar lined closets. This nome is custom built with best of materials. 3 acres of land. Garden space. A must see home. ■ATTENTION NE\VlY WGDS - Completely remodeled 2 be^ooni home with bath, nice carpets, sliding patio door on back. Nicely decorated. I acre loL The priceo n I v $12,500. COMMERCIALCOM M ERCIAL BUILDING - New. lot 46x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, paved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 bath. I show room. 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ ceilings, could be used for most any type sales^ offices orj;arage_._______ (I ACRES - With very m odem r^ell kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for information. Call Martha Edwards 7M-634-2244. EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location.. Call Martha Edwards 7IM-634-2244. MUST SEE TO A PPREC IA ’TE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and restaurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business Retire andha ve good income. Excellent buy. ____COUNTR Y LANE APARTM ENTS FO R REN T ___ ATBRANTLEY'S - WE L I S T T O S ^ ^ ^ ^LcifKlFmcler iU."; acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be subdivided. -----------------------------:------------------ Beautiful 78 acre tree farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Approximately 1.200 feet paved road frontage. Approximately one quarter mile Yadkin River frontage. O w « r wiH finance at 7 and! a half percent interest. Price. $86,000. 4(i Acres - 2.3 m llis east of MMksville on Highway 64. i ms is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today.___________________________ II and a half acre farm with very good 6 room home. Oil hot air hear. 2 screened porches and several outbuildings. Nice orchard. Price only, $27,000. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded^iHllays good. Y.ADKIN COUN'TY - 60 acre farm off new 421. old house, tobacco barn. acretobacco allotment, .la acres under new fence. Onlv $43.000.________ DULIN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near I-4o', good road frontaee local number to Mocksville and Winston-Salem. ’ T ays'^g oL T g^finairclil'^ ‘""8 vl subdivide into small tracts or lots - within two miles of.Vlocksvill^jiart open and part wooded, streams. 9 '■oom home only 5 years old. Large lake barn and polntmon”^' fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksville. Call for ap- j - Approximately 100 acres - cTose to M ^^aT T o pe n and partwooded - stream - good farm or development property - good financing. ."•.22 ACRES - On Curnatzer Road, wooded, stream, lays good. HILLSDALE MI.M FARM - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of I anglewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time that land this near 1-40 has been offered in many years. » near i-io i:t ACRK.S - Cedajr Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. so .\('RES NEAR FAR.MINGTON - 2 good streams, in pasture, iji wooded. Several buildings, water and septic tank. Will subdivide. ‘'AVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell. •^"*3'’ l-4<"*xit- Large timbers. .Make nice private estate. Excellent :t deeded water front lots on Lake Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6,500. | I deeded lot on Lake Norman. 100 x 200. Price. $2,900. ’ ! Only A .Sample of Our Listings - Call for Information on Others. i ■Vice mobile home on Wtl. 12 x 54. window unit air conditioner. 2 fire alarms furnished. Only A Sample Of Our Lifting* ■ Call For information on Others R f,c in lle i| R e o llif & l n / u r o f i < e C o . WE BUY EQUITIES « W [ B 2070 Beach Street/722-7136 Winiton-Salem The Brentley Bunch 603 Awn Street, Mocktville, N.C. 634-2106 „ Marthe Edwardi-Brokeri 634-2244•raham Madiwn-634-5176 Eujene Bennett, Saleiman 998-4727 I i DAVIE ('OUNr»' ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. I‘)75 H R Coverlet E xh ib itio n A t C enter I An exhibition about coverlets, the work W inspired Americarucraftsmen, will be bhown at the Supplementary Educational renter’s Art Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street, Salisbury, N.C. from October 13- NrtVember 7. The exhibition is being cir- iculated nationally by the Smithsonian jlnstitute Traveling Exhibition Service. American Coverlets is the first topic for 1 scries of 17 traveling exhibitions lassembled by the Smithsonian Institute to lcomnrnx)rdle the I‘>76 Amcriciin Revolution iBicentennial. The exhibition consists of 27 light weight Ipanels which provide historic information labout spinning, dyeing, and weaving. iThirteen of the panels are full-color Ireproductions of the 19th Century I American Coverlets too fragile to travel. The North Carolina Arts Council is Isponsoring this exhibition for the Center. The Center’s Art Gallery is open week- Idays Monday-Friday and on Sunday, |p«tober 19 from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, October 19, the Center will be lopen from 2-4 p.m. Along with the panels. Ithei'e will be r( will be from Mrs. Berrier’s Antique Shop lin Davie. The weaving, spinning, and dyeing. lal coverlets, two of which exhibit will also include Yadkin Valley Cedar Creek Joe Johnson and Howard iMoffet filled the pulpit at the I Valley last Sunday night and {Wednesday night due to our I pastor holding a revival at I Cornatzer Baptist Church. Next Sunday David Washburn I will have charge of the 11 I O’clock service and also 7:30 I p.m. when he will show slides of I his mission work at the I evening service. Everyone is I invited to attend. Larry Parker is still confined I to his 1 ^ . We wish him a quick IrTCOvery. I flrhere was several absences I Sunday due to a virus in the ■ community. We wish them a I quick recovery. For the benefit of all those I who missed the Yadkin Valley I News for the past 2 weeks the I writer Ruby McBride went on a I trip with Sally Carter, and I Margie Hendrix to Chicago and I saw lots of sights. They also I toured Marshalltown, and State I Center, Iowa. It was one of the [most enjoyable trips they had ■ taken. Margie visited with her Ibrother Sim Smith while Ruby land Sally stayed at the home of IJitii Hauser and Oddie Martin. I'liiey also visited other I relatives. Margaret McBride spent this weekend with her sister, Ruth Hilton at the beach. Mrs. Nell F. Smith took a tour last week to Disneyland in Florida with a group on a tour bus.Burton Gregory returned home last Friday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He will enter again Oct. 21st for surgery.Mrs. Clyde Howell was able to attend services on Sunday night. Her condition is better. Inherited Some people seem to have opinions that have been in their . families for generations. W.O.W. Magazine SOFT TOUCH Use a soft touch when you select fresh fruits and vegetables. Bruising and damage caused by rough consumer handling cause losses that are paid for by the con sumer in &e long run, observes Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, extension consumer marketing economist. North Carolina State University. R u f u s B r o c k Real Estate MOCKSVII.LK - :i bedroom frame with bath. $17,5UO. MOCKSVII.LK - 2 bedroom frame with bath. $13..5(1(1. NEAR CO()LEEl\lfi;E - 1 bedroom frame with bath. $i;i.o(i(i. LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - $l(i(H) each. P h o n e O f f i c e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 H o m e 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 8 R u f u s B r o c k R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r A THOUGHT Life is a continuous ex perience; but because of our limitations and weakness, God gives it to us in stages - one day at a time. His sustaining power in every situation. People here and in this community and others are planning for winter and sowing fall seed. It looks so good to travel the highways and see fields plowed. It’s good to till the soil and get food. Sure was a beautiful day. An enjoyable Sunday School and worship services. Darryal and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton, came home Friday. Darryal and his mother motored back to Raleigh Sat. morning to spend the day at school where Darryal was in a program. Kenneth left Sun. evening for school. Kenneth and Tracy Eaton were dinner guests of Darrin Eaton and their grandmother, Mrs. William Eaton and Aunt Jean. Mrs. William Eaton called Sat. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Banner in Redland, N.C. Mr. James Horne is on the sick list at present. Our prayers are that he will be feeling better real soon. We really missed you, James, at Sunday School. Mrs. L. R. Howell and daughter, Miss Frances Howell, of Marion, N.C. were home for the weekend while they at tended worship at the Shilo Baptist Church in Mocksville Sun. morning and also the funeral of Mr. Henry Lee Russell which was held at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Mrs. William Eaton and daughter also at tended the funeral. The Howells and Eatons called at the home of Mrs. Ethel Howell Sun. evening. Mrs. Ethel Howell, who has been a patient at the Davie Co. Hospital, is recuperating at her home in Four Corners. Her friends will be glad to know. Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter, Miss Helen Frances Howell, called Sun. night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and Mrs. William Eaton. Mrs. Lucy Tatum was honored with a birthday dinner last Sunday at her home by all of her children. Mrs. William Eaton and children visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-y Eaton in Ai!x:miar]c last Sun., also Odell and Tracy Eaton. There will be a fish fry at the Cedar Creek Church Sat., Oct. 18th, beginning at twelve o’clock a.m. Everyone is in vited to come and enjoy some good fish. Sponsored by the ladies of the church.Darrie Eaton called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transau Fri. evening and had a good time playing. Our prayers go out to the sick and shut-ins and our sympathy to the Russell Families. AVERAGE WEIGHT ' The average female between 35 and 54 is five foot three and weighs 142 and for the average man in the same age bracket, he stands five feet eight plus and carries 172 pounds wherever he goes. Only the Newspaper _uew*l QUOTABLE "It is d esign e d th a t the co u n try sh a ll b e fu rn ish e d o nce a m o nth (or, if a n y g lu t o f o ccu rra n ce s h a p p e n , o fte n e rj w ith o n a cco u n t o f such consi- d e ra b le things as h ave a rriv e d unto o u r n o tic e .'— Beniamin Harris, editor, in the salutary message of America s earliest newspaper, P ub lic O ccurences. The date was 1690. Considera ble things seem to keep on h a p pening; newspapers continue to report them best._______________ G r e e n B r i e r F a r m s Vi Acre Lots ’2250 And Up Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both Mocksville And Winston-Salem. Located On Fork Church Road NearBixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B .C . B r o c k 704-493-6733 Also Call Local Davie County Realtors m m v im , inc. INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE m Ire ALTO Rl ‘L e t U s H e lp Y o u F in d A H o u s e T o M a k e Y o u r H o m e I n ’ M 'O O D I.K K - K room s, 3 bodruunis. 2 and a h alf baths, 2 story hom e. H as fo rniul d in in g ^ ^ riHim. liviiif> rouin, k itd in i w ith built-iiis, den w ith woud-burninK firepluct-. huge utility room and earim rt. Mouse has separate hratln|> and t'ooUng units fur each story. A lot Ilf house for the m oney. W O O D I.K K - Split foyer, :i bedroom s, 2 full baths, fireplace in den, k ild ie ii u ith disli- »ush e r, fo rm al diiiiiif> room , utility room , 2 ear garage, sun deck, paved drivew ay. SU'.JIHI. ItK D L .W I) IIO A II - l.ovely ti room brick house, beautifully decorated, large corner lot. IKived drivew ay, le n tru l uir, fireplace in den and living room , 2-ear paneled garage a llae iie d, kitchen has dishw asher and plenty of eabinets, large paliu vtilh privacy fence. 'Iliis could he vour dream house, ItltlC K H A .N t'lIK H - .lusi outside eily lim its, w ith a ll the conveniences of city living.I.arge den with fireplace, convenient litchen with dishwasher, three large bedrooms, I and half baths, living room, utility room, outside storage room, paved driveway, carport. Call for your appointment to see this lovely home. II.X Itl’K It V A I.t.K V - Large colonial split foyer hom e, located on Hoodc*d lul conlaining m ore than an acre. Select this hom e now. and choose voui rar|iet. w allpaper, etc. l*IS K »K O t> K l)lll\ - li acres with well. .S((l T llW tttM ) .\('Hl':s - i.(i acre lot ■ beautiful building site for (he house of vour dream s. 70 A t'ltK S . ;i.i open. :i.5 fenced, stream lake site. 2 tobacco barns. t)u n e r will finance the lUlU per acre at 7 percent, and you c a n ’t beat that. .■>U A t'ltK S , off KUI. near A dvance. »ie » of the V adkin for a m ile or m ore. .A gorgisius place to build >our dream hom e and enjoy privacy that is hard to find these da\s. ttH iier w ill help finance. Gilbert Lee Boger, Brokei Maxine Roger, Salesman D a v ie 91 9- 998 - 8 33 4 a n d W in s to n - S a le n i 919-723-1871 L’.l ICrwin Street, CiKtleeniee (.Mmidy Mouse) ■ L arge well constructed. 2 story fram e hom e w ith 4 bedroom s, 1 and a half baths, living room w ith fireplace, dining room , kitchen, hall with pantry , front and back screened por ches, pa rtia l basem enl. House has central heat and storm w indow s. A ll of this for $22,500. Th io ItriHik l-'arm - :iOO acres of rolling land, alm ost half ' in the city lim its of M ocksville. W ell-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The m ain dw elling, silting in a beautiful m aple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a num lxT of the farm buildings are in good condition W ith over 2.0(H) feet frontage on llw y (14 east and alm ost l.'iuu feet frontage on C artner Hoad, this properly offers m any fine investm ent op portunities. The ow ner w ants a to talsale. W ew ill be g la d to w ork w ith a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor inacle l)asis. F inan cin g is available. We w elcom e inquiries and opportunities to show this fine nm |)eilv Dav ie \cadi-in> Hoad ■ O akland lle ig lits - luo' x 200' lots a v a ila l)le at S1,.')00 each. Heduced to t2li..'ilNI .■iHi Salishurv Street Heduced for quick .sale. Owner relocating in another com nm nity. lx?djoom liom e, 2 batlis. living room , kitchen-den com bination with lireplace anci lull i)asenient. I'cn tral air conditioning. _’!i Veres Hear Creek Church H oad, just Ijeyond D avie Cciunty line Only $7.’’)0 per acre SoutliwiMid \i-res lla\ e you seen the new section w iucn is now open ' .Make your choice Ironi iiiaiix beautiful wooded lots. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH U\REW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 NKW LISTING-S Street - Lovely 4 room house with bath. Separate iLarf;e attic with folding staris. Shadeiit bake yard is fenced with chain link fence. This is a super house for newlyweds or couple with no children who wants the convenience of living in city limits and still have a yard. Call David Lowe for complete details today. Priced at $17,5011 for quick sell. Corner Avon and Tot St. - Beautiful 3 bedroom rancher, located in best area of city for growth. Full basement. Can be vours today. See this one now. KT. I - Lovely :t bedroom house with 2 baths located on approximately :t acres <)f land. Kireplace in den and in basement. 1.540 square feet of heated area with carport and drive-in basement. B-Q grill in back yard. Call today for an ap pointment to see this super buy. St)UTII OF MOCKSVILLE -4 rooms with one bath. A good variety of furniture to go with the house. Good fora couple just starting housekeeping. Priccd at $17,900 In sell quicklv. FO R KKNT - :t bedroom, brick house located south of Mocksville. Short term WANOKHINC; LANE - The most beautiful home in Mocksville offers you the ultimate in living. Everything you can desire in a home is here for the taking. Spacious room, large baths, ultra-modern kitchen. You can’t ask for more in a house. Call Davie l.owe today for complete details of this dream come true home. C.\UHt)\VOt)DS - Lovely ;t bedroom home with 2 baths. Tiiere is a modern kitchen with breakfast room and formal dining room. The basement is finished with large recreation room with fireplace and an office. Has carport and also drive-in garage. City water. Call today for an appointment. C.XKTNEK STREET - .5 room house with bath located in city limits. Priced at $11,.500. Loan assumption available. Call today. FOR S.\LE OR RENT - Raymond Street - :i bedroom, one bath house with carport. H percent assumable loan.'Call todav for details. OLD HOME PLACE with acreage just outside of Mocksville with pasture and timber.HICKORY HILL - Now’s the time, country club living. This house is less than 2 years old. You can assume this existing loan (save) and move in today. See to appreciate. D.WIDSO.N COUNTY - Young cotiple - this is it - 2 miles from Schlitz Brewery - Drive-in basement. Wood siding - (Jail for appointment!!! ■lERlCHO RO.AD - Over 2(i00sq. ft. of country living. Large breeze way, sun deck, double carport, full basement, plenty of room if :i acres will suit. .loin the neigh borhood and share this contentment. See today and move right in. CROWE STREET - This lovely home built in 19,54 has 1826 square feet with large double carport. Plenty of living space, entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den and three bedrooms and bath. Beautiful hardwood floors. A 24 x 110 workshop, located in rearof property. Make an offer. S.ALISBl'RY - Nice tri-plex apt. .Now grossing close to $400 per month. Fully occupied. Assume loan, owner will take 2nd mortgage. .NORTH .M.AIN STREET - A beautiful restored house built in IHOO’s. Completely revamped. Over :I000 sq. ft. New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today. MOBILE HOME - Davidson County. Complete home, lot and all amenities. Ready for occupancy. Call' today. FA R M S RIVERD ALE ROAD - ;I8 acres of wood land with 6” well and septic tank. Good loan assumption. Priced to sell quick. Call Mary Forrest for full details on this choice piece of land. IIW Y. (>4 EAST - 17.8 acres just beyond Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. A good buy. Call today for details. .lOIN IN THE GROWTH of our town. This 100 acres is ideally located to accomodate subdividing. Water and sewage available. Streams on property. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for this type property. NICE .50 ACRE FARM - 34 x HO building with shop. Priced at less than $I(HIO per acre. .See us for details. 02 .ACRES IN HARMONY - One-half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quick. BUY UP TO :i0 ACRES - Your choice, loan assumption, fully fenced lake, paved frontage. If its land you want - this is it. Make us an orfer, owner says SELL, DO YOU BELIEV E - You can buy (>,5 acres in Cooleemee for $600 per acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. If you turn this down, it’s not our fault. 2S.1 Rl'R.AL.ACRE.AGE-Road frontage. $7,50peracre, HO .\CRES - .loining Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites. .Just over $;ill.OIH) and it’s yours. M C E (iR.ASS F.AR.M - Located on Milling Road. Priced $875 per acre. LEXINGTO.N - .Nice 6 acre tract on E. Center St., available to develop. Paved street surrounds propert\ (MOBILE HOMES![MOBILE HOMES! BRAND-NEW AM ERICANA mobile home, double wide, permanently situated (' 100 X 200 in Bixby. 100 percent financing approved. 19711 AQUARIUS mobile home. 12 x 60 with I acre lot. 1972 VALIANT ;i bedroom mobile home on lot 100 x 200. Davidson County near Schlitz Plant. LOTS - Located in Clemmons, N.C. >2 mile from Gravely Tractor Co. Nice wooded lots. See today. CORNER MAIN AND .MILLING ROAD - 4 lots 112.fi x :io;i. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on it if you want one. Call today. IIE.MLOCK STREET- 2 acres, frontage ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - :i undeveloped lots $1,000. WOODL.AND - :i lots for sell at good price. THE COUNTRY E.ST.ATFIS - Many people desire to locate on the .lericho Hoad, perhaps you are numbered among this group. If so. we have lots from $2,000 up. MIM-F.ARM - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available _AG.MN. Let us show you this new concept of living. LET US APPRAISE THAT PROPERTY YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLINGI NO COST TO YOU! “ L I S T W I T H T H E S E L L E R S R e a l E s t a t e S a le s , A p p r a is a ls , L e a s e s , M a n a g e m e n t I I X /M fl R E A L E S T A T E C O . E f WE BUY EQUITIES ------- ^ ^ ^ 3 3 Salislnin Street M ocksville. .N.C.. S\\ icegood Prolessional Biiilclint; REALTOR 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7Mary Forrest - 492-5437 David A U)ive - 634-394HC.A. White - 493-6588 Jerry Stvice^ood - 634-2478 I I2R n-WII COl'NTV I NTI'RI’RISI UI-( ORD, T llliRSnA Y , (K'TOHI'K Id, l ‘)75 ■■v«s.w.»n. •e ' jle Or »41-1JOO'V61 I tntB-m MISC. FOR SALE...14 ft. fiberglass .45 h.p. Mercury motor. ..tilt trailer...$375.00...Call 634- 5026. 10-I6-ltnP YARD SALE...Sat. - Sun. Oct. 18-19...dinette table and 4 chairs...stereo - 4 panosonic speakers - china glass sets...l o ld chair....m uch more...located near Fork Church 64 West of 801. 10-l6-ltnD FOR SALE...5 sets wooden window shutters...louver...72 inches long...full scale...invalid's chair...in good con dition...call 634-2406. 10-16-2tnB BASEMENT SALE ... sewing notions and cloth, patterns, some baby clothes, men and women’s clothes in large sizes, some small girls clothes, baby stroller, other odds and ends, 11:00 until ?, October 17 & 18 at No. 11, Craftwood. 10-16-ltnB YARD SALE ... Saturday, October 18, 10 to 5 p. m. ... Milling Road, 3rd house on right beyond Baker Furniture ... couch, chairs, clothing, dishes, much more. 10-16-ltp LOTS OF CELLS Thi* u f a lia.s m ore thun a m illio n iiiitlUjn 11,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ) cells ac cording lo the W orld Book Eiicyclopcdia MUST BE SOLD 12.67 Acrei On Pine Ridge Road Aprox. 2,000 Feat Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. PRICE WILL DROP SSO.OO Per Week Until Sold. CALL TODAY Brantley Realty 50.1 A viin Si M oiksvilk' (704) 634-2352 CARPETS CLEANED In your hom e or place of business by Von S chrader dry-foam method. No fuss* No muss No odor Call today fof I f 9 ^ •H im a f. LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Kl “ N ( :7(IJS MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET every third Sunday in each month. Located beside nl Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market October 19th. 10-16-ltpS Old Time Harvest Sale...Saturday Oct. 18, 1975....10:00 til 7:00 p.m....- chicken pie plates, hot dogs, drinks, coffee and tea, rum mage, crafts, bake sale, garden shop,...Elbaville United Methodist Church off Highway 801, Advance, N.C. 10-16-Up For your Christmas gifts from FULLER AND SUPERB BRUSH PRODUCTS call Katherine Wheeler 998-4413. 10-16-4tnW WANTED TIMBER...all kinds...large or small tracts. Call Vincent Wheeler 998-4413. IO-16-2tnW FOR SALE...Ford Tractor 2,000...front end loader and winch...call Spencer Hendrix 634-2223. FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24-tfn FO R SALE...Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street. Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC WANTED TO BUY...antique furniture.. .glassware ...household estates...Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 5-8-tfnC FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704 ) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM Lecithin, Kelp, B6, Cider Vinegar, Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6 Plus or VB6 Plus Double Strength...- Cooleemee Drug. 9-18-6tpO NEW “GRAPEFRUITPILL" with Diadax plan lets you eat satisfying meals and still lose weight, Cooleemee Drugs. 10-2-5tpO WANTED TO RENT...3 bedroom house preferably in country. Call 634-5104. 8-21-tfnA FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material- offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 40-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries-Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-2-5tnl HOMEMADE SAND WICHES on sale Hall Drug Co., Mocksville. Facilities for toasting. Soft drinks, chips, nack cakes, ice cream cups and sandwiches also available. 10-9-tfn FOR SALE...at public auction - 1963 Oldsmobile...Mechanic’s lien - October 22 at 12:00....at Adams Service Center Rt. 1, Advance. lQ-9-2tnA FOR SALE ... Firewood sawed or unsawed. Call 492-5465 or 492- 7273. 10-9-2tpS I am not responsible for any debts other than those made tjy myself. Carolyn H. Player 10-9-2tpP I'm not responsible for any debts other than my own. Walter (Coy) Monroe Broadway lD-9 3tnB YARD SALE...and bazaar...4 families...8 Marginal St., Cooleemee...Saturday, October 18, 9 to 5 p.m....baked good- s . .clothing all sizes...jewelry...new electric tooth brush...mixer ceramic pieces...decoupage. 10-9-2tnL Will keep children in my home, on 42 Davie Street, Cooleciiioe Sheila Dwiggins. Call :S4.:‘»4,S. YARD SALE...C h u rc h St., C o o le e m e e ... .Sat 18th... 10-6p.m. lOlBitnK •M)AirS ARK All B reed s C Irooniing a n d B o a r ding .People IMeasin’ I'n c e s (’all I'a m H endricks t>:)4-3«8u 10 lli-75 2lpH Autos FOR SALE ...1969 Chevrolet Caprice...white with blue interior...4 door...automatic...- power steering...pow er brakes...air conditioning...AM- FM radio...call 634-2296. 8-7-tfnMcC FOR SALE...'73 Gran Torino Sport...351C...Auto. P.S. ...Disc Brakes...FM Stereo...AM 17,000 miles...$2.')00...Call 284-2638 at M and H Sunoco. 9-11-tfnJ Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE: Tharrington Oil Circulator with fan, excellent condition, $100...250 gallon oil tank and stand $25...Frigidaire 40” electric stove, good con dition, $50...large wet-dry shop vacuum $25. G. L. McClamrock 634-2532. 10-9-tfnM Real Estate FOR SALE...choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres...will sacrifice...$3500...call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC o f fic e : m a c h in e s Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or fedder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call I 1 FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^^Ljfelon^residen^^aW FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 1969, 12 X 50 Hillcrest Mobile Home ... gun furnance ... all elcctric appliances ... new water heater ... good condition ... Call 634-3885. 10-2-3tnS FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 3 bedroom house ... in lakewood village call 284-2214 anytime or 919-667-3093 after 5 p.m. 10-2-4tnP FOR SALE ... 1971 mobile home ... 12x 65 ... 2 bedrooms ... utility room ... den and living room ... call 493-4486 or 493-4487 ... after 6 p.m. 10-9 4tnS FOR SALE...house located 3 miles...north of 1-40...4 tenths miles off Till Dull Rd...2 yrs old...electric heat...carpet and a carport...call 492-7517 in the mornings. Take Up Payments Houseful Spanish Furn.Bal. Due $444.19 Couple transferred out of town - will sacrifice like new furniture consisting of Triple Dresser, 2 mirrors, chest, bed with mat tress and foundation, large velvet tufted sofa, 5 pc. dining room set; payments made in our store. Free delivery. Ask for Fellman’s Furniture at Statesville Salvage and New Furniture across P. 0. or call 872-6576, Statesville. 10-9 2tnS FO R S ALE... electric range...2 twin beds...davenport and chair...box springs. Call 492-7792. 10-16-ltnS 10-9-2tpP FOR SALE....12 x 65' Mobile Home, Blue and White. Priced to sell for $1600. Write for in formation to Hazel Seamon, P.O. Box 554, Cooleemee, N.C. Will reply. LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT SHEFFIELD, DAVIE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bldg., Winston- Satom. N.C. 10-9-tfn CAREER OPPORTUNITY An excellent opportunity with an international organization. Be guaranteed $800.00 a month lo start. Two weeks expenses paid training in Raleigh, N.C. Sell and service established business. Hospitalization and retirement program. Must be bondable. Send a brief resume to: Tommy Spicer, Koger Executive Center. 3700 National Drive, Suite 106, Raleigh, N.C. 27612. 10-I6-ltnC S A R A H C O V E N T R Y W ould you like to make some extra money for Christmas? Try Sarah’s easy way. If you are interested in buying or selling call Betty Hoots - 998- 4925. 10-16-tfnH GIGANTIC YARD SALE 3 FAMILIES RAIN or SHINE Covered Wagon-Iron Pols Antique Glassware-Clothcs Chum-Toastcr-Clock Radio Old Granny Eye Glassc.s ____ Brick-Brat Dewey Couch Home On Hwy. 601 South Of Mocksville in Holiday Acres 9 A.M. Until We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-Satui'day 7 til .■i. Call 704-279-U555 tor evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. Hast of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRA.NITE QUARRY, N.C. •Landscaping •Clearing •Basements •Back-Filling •Road Tile •Drive Ways •Fence Post Settling •Hauling SHERMAN'S Loader Seivice Sherman Dunn -Owner & Operator- Phone 634-3631 F O R S A L E Good Used Appliances • Refrigerators • Freezers »Washers • Dryers • Stoves • Color TV Sets •Stereos Call 492-7450 HELP WANTED - waitresses ... apply in person ...pizza hut Clemmons. 10-l6-.1tnP NEED PERMANENT Part Time Position Need 10 women and 10 men to assist me in my business in the Mocksville area. Salary $100 week part-time. Telephone 634-2829. If no an swer call after 3 p.m. 10-16 2tnG FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 1,0 min. from Mocksville..lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2 Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. (>34-3889 or 634-2244. .5-9-tfn. FOR RENT .. CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville ..very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-tfn THREE ROOM APART MENT for rent...2nd floor.. .Harding-Horn Building...on the square...call 634-2765 7-31-tfnY ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown.phone 634- 2244 9-26-tfn FOR RENT...2 bedroom...- total electric...fully equip....see James Latham or call 493-4386. 10-16-2tnL FINANCIAL FOR SALE ... mobile home ... late model ... 2 bedroom ... call 634-2422. Private lot on Milling Road. 10-16 ItpP FOR SALE...12’ X 65’ Mobile Home, blue and white. Priced to sell for $1700.00 Call 284-2883 or write for information to Hazel Seamon, P. 0. Box 554, Cooleemee, N. C. Will reply. 10-16-2tpS CONSOLIDATE BILLS...H om e YOUR I m - W e S t e a m C l e a n C a r p e t s (Extraction Method) CALL US FOR FREEESTIMATC We remove dirt-stain and soap Davie Carpet Cleaning Call evenings and Saturdays 704-634-3945 provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136 ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn AIR WEUt DRILLING CO. HOUSE FOR SALE For Sale by Owner—Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club on 18th Tee and Fairway. Beau- Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. . PHONE 9984141 bedrooms, huge den with fireplace, den leads onto sun deck, spacious living room,2Vi baths, double garage, central air 8i heat. Many extras. Stone front with cedar shades. This goregeous contemporary home is priced to sell at$64,500._________________ Telepnone 919-998-51)11 or 919-766-8680 for appointment Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 LivpNgQQB:? CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS —NOW OPEN— •WALL PAPERING -PAINTING — FREE E S T IM A T E S — 927 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- PHONE 634-3983 Nights Call 634-5646 R E N T I N G Country Lane Apartments Near 1-40 Davie's Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Par Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bennett 996-4727_________Brantley Realty 634-2353 big SELECTION OF ANTIQUES SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTM AS.. 10% Off ART SUPPLIES To All Art Students Paint Brushes- Brush Cleaners(Several Types) - Oils-Acrylics- Varnish-Char- coal-Charcoal Pencils-Pastels-Water Cotnrs-Papers-'Drawing Kits-- New Collection Of AntiquesOollette Antiques And Art Supplies Hwy. 601-North Phone 634-2296 J R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service...call 284-4362...Robert Page. Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR TV REPAIR in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. 9-20-73-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn ATTENTION: Wet, damp, leaky basements or crawl spaces fixed. Call the experts. (919 ) 784-8600. Call collect. I 9-25-6tnA FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS G ARBAG E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager's office, Mocksville. ■'.12-tfnB CONCRETE CON- tractors...residential work ... basemen ts.. .pa tios.. .carports, etc. ...Larry Nichols, Rt. 2, Box 300, Advance...phone 998-4694. 10-9 4tpN Will mow, rake and bail hay...by the bail or on shares...hay for sale. Call 493- 6742. 10-9-4tpS PAINTING DONE...free estimates...reasonable rates...call 284-2996. 10-I6-2tnF Painting, Exterior & Interior ... Class A work ... Free estimation. Call 284-4297. 10-16-tfn-E Custom Painting for Cars ... Vans, Cycles and Helments....... flames ... cobwebbing ... you name it. Phone Barry McBride 634-5216 day or 634-2219 after 5:30 p. m. 10-16-2tpM i " “ w A N T E p " TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C.= iMuiiidavMit:, n .b . ~ I Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 CowsI I . , jlso. Bulls, Vealt, Feeder I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I , A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 019-475-8773 ! Night Phone 919-476-6895 Almost everyone has at one time or another been approached by a friend or neigh- lx)r looking for homes for surplus kittens or puppies. Sometimes the search is successful: sometimes the surplus animals end up at the local animal shelter.In the United States last year, animal shelters destroyed about 14 million pets, mainly cats and^ .I dogs, because of lack of homes • for them. Often these are animals the owners must get rid of because they can no longer be kept. In addition, an unknown number of unwanted animals arc abandoned each year to die of starvation, disease or ex- ixisure.The public is generally unaware of the magnitude of this problem because great numbers of homeless cats and dogs are not usually concentrated at any one time at any one location. But as one homeless animal dies, another unwanted kitten or puppy is born, maintaining the surplus population. ( . One method of preventing this cruelty to pets begins with preventing the birth of the excess millions. "Neutering,” also termed spaying, is the only certain method of preventing animal reproduction.This operation can be performed on a healthy female animal at any age, but with a younger animal-five or six months is considered the optimum age-recovery is more rapid. When done by a skilled veterinary surgeon, it is a relatively simple operation. A general anesthetic is used so there is no pain, and very few animals show any sign of discomfort after the operation.i Many pet owners believe that' spaying affects their pet’s personality and makes her fat and lazy, but there is no truth lo this. There is no evidence that spaying affects the personality of a pel beyond the fad that once the pel loses its interest in the opposite sex-which it does after spaying-it becomes more attached to its human companions. As for becoming fat and lazy, overweight is due to caloric intake. And, in those instances where pets get fat after spaying, they are simply being fed too much or not exercised enough. INeutered pets make ideal house pets. They are more settled around the house and are less likely to wander off.And. believe it or not, a cat does not need to have kittens to be happy.To cope with the problem, some humane groups are requiring that all pets adopted through a shelter be spayed as a condition of adoption. A few kennel clubs are even con sidering restricting the sale of unspayed animals lo those people who wish to show their dogs or breed pure-bred animals as a business. They are recommending the neutering of any animal purchased for companion purposes. Pel overpopulation and its consequences are only begin- ning to make an impression on public awareness-prompting more stringent leash laws, and accelerating animal contraceptive research. But the greatest need remains education of the pet owner.The basic point to remember is that you do your pel no kind ness if you encourage the birth of young animals-who will be destroyed in a few months.You may have the neutering operations performed at the animal hospital of your choice, but you should consult your own veterinarian for more specific advice. A&H URPET Harmony, N.C. Carpet Of All Types Ranging From 4.99 And Up Sq. Yd. Cushion of your choice ond export installation HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. except Thursdays closed at 1 p.m. A&H CARPET (704) S4t.7)» HoriiiHy, N.C. Intecfoction of Highways 901 and 21 f DAVIi; COliNTY I NTl-UPRISl Rl CORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 16. l ‘)75 l.Mi INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager in County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina until 1.00 o'clock P.M., jM ^day, November 3, 1975 an4,,wiU be then opened and r«M at a * meeting of the County Com missioners in tha_ County Commissioners Meettli); Room. This invitation to bid is for communications equipment consisting of two (2) mobile radios, one (1) base station with antenna and one remote control unit for base station with an tenna. INTENT The intent of the statements and specifications contained herein is to describe as ac curately as possible the equipment desired, with par ticular reference to a firm ' requirement for quality, sound engineering practices, and certain features which are essential to the special needs of the County. Bidders desiring to take exception to specifications herein must certify that any exception taken will not downgrade the quality of the equipment desired, and will not adversely affect overall equipment performance. In the event the equipment offered differs in some respects from, but is substantially in com pliance with these specifications, the bidder shall ' so state and refer to the paragraph and item of the specifications wherein the successful bidder is presumed to be aware of all requirements. Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager’s Office. Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be complied with. Each proposal shall indicate the tital bid price of the / equipment installed. The proposal shall be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected if it does not meet sprcifications, if it is a conditional bid, or if it contains irregularities. Attached to the proposal, and made a part thereto shall be any appendicies as required by the specifications. Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of y cash, or a cashier's check ' issued by or a certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or a five (5) percent bid bond issued by an insurance company authorized to do business in North Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required. Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed envelope, so marked as to indicate its contents without being opened. This envelope shall be placed in another one addressed to: Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address. Proposals shall be promptly opened and read at the hour and on the date set, in the County Commissioners Meeting Room. Bidders or their authorized agents are invited to be present. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the County Manager during regular business hours. The right to accept or reject any or all Tproposals and to waive for- ;malities is reserved. ; No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days aftfcr ,! the opening therof. A performance bond may be , ;required. Board of Commissioners Davie County North Carolina By; RonaldH. Vogler County Manager 10-16-ltn RED FESCL'E Red fescue is a fine-leaved, (od-forming, perennial grass that is adapted only to the mountain area of North Carolina and shady areas in the Piedmont. Diseases and heat often kill this grass m open, sunny areas, according to North N Carolina State University specialists EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as EXECUTOR of the estate of Marie Click Moody, 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 April 1976, or tWs notice will be pleaded in bari of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 1975Lester P. Martin, Jr. Executor of the estate of Marie Click Moody, deceased. George Martin, Attorney 10-16^tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by William C. Phelps to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of Mobile Home in an R- 20 Zoning District on lot 38 on Approximately 1 acre owned by William C. Phelps located on Pine Ridge Road, 2 miles from Hwy. 601 on right adjoining the property of Faye Shores and Charles Phelps.A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 p.m. on November 3, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 10-16 2tn P U B L IC H E A R IN G Application has been made by William C. Phelps to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile home in an R- 20 Zoning District on lot 37 on Approximately 1 acre owned by William C. Phelps located on Pine Ridge Road, 2 miles from 601 on sight adjoining the property of Faye Shores and William C. Phelps. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Adjustment at 7:30 p.m. on November 3, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 10-16 2tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by Ervin Daniels to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of mobile home in an R-20 Zoning District on Ap proximately 5 acres owned by Ervin Daniels located Hwy. 601 South adjoining the property of H. R. Hendrix and Jerry Daniels. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 P.M. on November 3, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer HELPS IN-LAWS Volunteering to re-do your mother - in - law's kitchen may sound like a brave step for some women. But not for Mrs. Charles Smith of liolton. The Co- Itinibu.s County lioniemuk- er had attended extension- sponsored workshops on haiiKing \valli)aper and re- finishint? furniture. So she antiqued her mother-in-law’s kitchen cabinets and hung wall- l>aper to coordinate with the woodgraiii decor. "It was difficult to de- O n ly th e N e w sp ap e r W ell written accounts fell of the dum ping of 342 chests of tax-beorinj; tec, m o 1773 edi tion of the Boston Newsletter — arid nothing much since thot time has gone unnoticed as newsf)apefs continue to recofd the of ouf tifTies Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as ad- ministrator of the estate of Doris Gough Allred, 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 10th day of April, 1976, 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 6th day of October, 1975Melvin F. Allred, Ad ministrator of the estate of Doris Gough Allred, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty. 10-9^tn Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Allen B. Howard, 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 25th day of March, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of Sep tember, 1975. Minnie M. Howard, executrix of the estate of Allen B. Howard, deceased.9-25-4tn FALL FASHIONS Fall fashion savvy is more than a dream for several Anson County homemakers. It’s a reality. The women had a chance to see a fashion show, and learn how to coordinate their ward robes, during an exten sion - sponsored clothing workshop. Sessions on "Use and Care of Scarves” and “Seasonless D re s sin g ” were very popular, adds Mrs. Mary Gaddy, assis tant home economics ex tension agent. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of DeEtte Carter, 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 25th day of March, 1976, 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 Sep tember, 1975. William R. Carter, Ad ministrator of the estate of DeEtte Carter, deceased. 9-25 4tn Adfninisiwioi 's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Gerald Dale Davis, 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 April 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Oc tober, 1975 Theodore S, Davis, administrator of the estate of Gerald Dale Davis deceased.10-2-4tp Public Notice Any eyewitness to a two car aixident on Way 1B, 1975, around 12:35 p.m., on US 158 near Dutchman Creek, please contact Richard L. Smith, Lexington, Rt. 2; Clarence R. Smith,Advance Rt. 2; or Atty. Peter Hairston, jVtocksville, immediately. 10-9-2tp ffi©g)©[?G G© GDq® IP®®jpa© The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) originally was created to provide federal aid to state and local governments so that they would be better equipped to deal with crime. In North Carolina, the program has done much good. Its funds were used to help set up the Police Information Network, which connects law enforcement agencies all over the state and provides instant communication between them. LEAA funds were used to create the Criminal Justice Academy, which will help train officers within our state and make them more capable and professional. It has given direct aid to hundreds of local police and sheriffs’ departments. But LEAA is in trouble at the national level, where its priorities should be examined, and in almost every state, where local officers see the rule of bureaucracy expanding. This past week a top criminal justice official from North Carolina who has seen past benefits from LEAA in his department, came by my office to ask: "What can you do to keep them from throwing $14 million away? You know I’m a taxpayer, too.’’ And a sheriff recently wrote me from our state that he "no longer shared in those funds in a fair and equitable manner.” What is happening in Washington and elsewhere is happening in North Carolina. And if the program is to sur vive, we must put it back on the right track. In North Carolina, at present, the State Planning Agency wants to use the bulk of LEAA funds to set up a giant computer system in the Department of Administration, which is a non- criminal-justice agency, that will go far beyond the Police Invormation Network. This is unwise, in the opinion of the vast majority of law en forcement experts. But it is not surprising when one considers the fact that the LEAA program in North Carolina is administered by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources which has nothing to do with the day-to- day administration of the Criminal Justice System and administers such diverse programs as economic development and the State Zoo,This hardly seems an appropriate place for the dispensation of funds or the administration of programs in law enforcement.To bring some order back into the program and to free It from bureaucratic control, I have introduced an amendment lo the Safe Streets Act, which 1 believe would help the states put LEAA funds to better -use. This amendment would allow each state legislature to make its own decision as to who in the state could best run the program and allow the legislature to place the state’s criminal justice planning agency under any constitutional officer of the State. This slight, but significant change, is in keeping with the whole thrust of the Safe Streets Act, which is to help states solve their own problems in their own way. Those of us who want to reduce the roles of bureaucrats thinks this will remove some federal controls and allow the states to work out their own solutions. We want to cut red tape, not add more. T h h W e e k O c t o b e r 1 5 , 1 9 2 5 - OF RURAL REAL ESTATE Saturday, October 18, 1975 At 1:00 P.M. 9 1 .9 3 Acres The Henry F. Heath Estate LOCATION Located In Iredell County Southeast Of Harmony N.C. off US 901 Off Road Number 2131, On Rural Road Number 2128 WATCH FOR OUR BANNERS — . . consists of 57.38 ouet and rolling acres-all IrSCt 1 wooded with 4,000 ft. of water frontage on Hunting Creek. Ideal for pasturing, camping, hunting, fishing or a get-away-place for the weekender. 9 consists of 27.55 acres with 500 ft. of road iraCl ^frontage on Rural Road No. 2128. This property has 8 or better acres clear cultivable tana; 8 acres of wooded land; with the remain ing land in pasture with a small stream running 1,500 ft. through it. TiflCt 3 7 acres of which are clear for' ® ciiltiva'ion. Road frontage is excellent with over ;^,000ft. u\ailulile. SALE CONDUCTED FOR THE HEIRS RAIN OR SHINETerms 10% Down Another Y O R K A U C T I O N H. Buford York (704) 546-2595 Harmony. N.C. NC'At- No. 36 Horace York (919) 766-5500 Clemmoni, N.C, NCAL No. 336 Bill York (704) 546-2696 Harmony, \ .C. NCAL No 74 Fifty Years Ago By Jerry Paige Fifty years ago no local ar ticles were on the front page of the Mocksville Enterprise dated October 15, 192.S, The two main headlines were: Cole Is Freed By Jury For Killing W, W. Ormond and and James B. Duke Is Laid to Rest In City Where His Life Began. On the front page was an article from Elkin headed: Blue Ridge Is Swept By Snow. On page two was a small article headed: Asheville Has First Snow Of Winter; The Mountains Covered.Also on page two was an article headed Movement Started To Light Greensboro- High Point Road and an article about Algo Edwards, Farmer, Is Killed When Dynamite Under Stump Explodes Unexpectedly. Mock’s Church News Several of the people here attended the Fair at Winston- Salem last week; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Phelps, also Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Myers near Fork Church; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers and Miss Eva Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Alien of Fork Church; Mr. Clyde Jones spent the week end with his sister in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Forsyth county spent a short time Sunday with home folks; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock, also Mr, and Mrs, Wood ot Advancc spent Sunday with Mr. I. H. Mock who continues very sick; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones spent Sunday afternoon with their uncle, Mr. Ab Cornatzer, who is seriously ill near Bixby; Little Miss Evelyn Hilton, who has been in the Orphan Home at Thomasville for sometime, was brought here last week by Mrs. Kennen to live with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hilton; Mrs. B. S. Orrell and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. C. Howard, near Advance. Farmington News Announcement has been made that the parent-teachers association will meet at the school building Friday af ternoon of this week at 3 o’clock; Quite a number from our village attended the Fair at Winston^alem last week; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn and sons visited relatives in Greensboro, last Sunday; Mrs. C. A. Long has been right sick for several days, we hope she may soon recover; We are glad to see Mr. C. C. Williams out again after a few days sickness. Mr. Zeb Smith of Greensboro visited home folks Sunday; Norman Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Walker, has been right sick for several days, but glad to know he is improving; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and babe and Miss Hazel Kurfees of Mocksville spent Sunday af ternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward. Mrs. J. A. Bahanson is suf fering from a fall which is the second she has had in the past few weeks, we hope she may yet recover; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Furchess of Winston-Salem are spending a few days with relatives here; A heavy frost fell in our section, Saturday night. Advance Rt. ,■? Nows Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robertson and children and Mr. R. B. Burton and family, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim merman; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey of Advance spent Sunday with Mrs. Bailey’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frye; Mr. Thomas Zimmerman. of Winston-Salem visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman, Sunday. Miss Nomie Hege spent the week end with Miss Edna Robertson; Mr. J. G. Zim merman, who has been quite ill for the past week is somewhat improved, glad to note; Miss Endene Zimmerman spent Sunday evening with Miss Bessie Jones; Mrs. M. L. Zimmerman of High Point visited Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman Saturday evening. Pino News The first frost and ice of the season came Sunday morning to remind us that winter time was near; Mr. G. B. Harding is very sick at this writing, we are very sorry to note; Several people from Pino attended the Fair at Winston-Salem last week; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Swing and_Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing'and daughter, of Winston-Salem, were the week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden of Smith Grove were the Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs. 0. R. Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dixon, of Pleasant Garden, spent the week end with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan; Dr. Sphere and Grady Harding, of Pilot and Kings Mt., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spa inhour of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harding; Miss Margaret and Mr. John Miller of Winston-Salem spent the week end with home folks. Locals (Mocksville) Bebe Daniels as the Manicure Girl, manicures the blues; Miss Mable Stewart, who teaches at Spencer, spent the week end at home; Mr. Lonnie Lanier, who has been in Florida for some time returned home Monday; Miss Natalie Larew, of Staunton, Va., was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Larew; Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford and children have returned from a visit to relatives in Chattanooga; Mrs. William Patterson, of Taylorsville, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Axson, of Asheville visited the latter’s cousin, Mrs. T. B. Bailey, this week; Mrs. M. J. Holthouser spent a few days in Mooresville the past week with her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Black wood; The friends of Mrs. A, C. Swafford will regret to know that she had the misfortune to sprain her ankle last week; Mr, Everett Blackwood, of Mooresville, spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins left last week for their home in Sanford, Fla., after a visit to the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Mrs. W. B. Lee and daughter. Miss Lucy Lee, of Sao Pauls, Brazil, are guests of Mrs. S. B. Lee. Mrs W. B. Lee went lo Durham Monday lo attend the funeral of her cousin, Mr. J. B. Duke; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth and little son, of High Point, arc guests of Mrs. Hayworth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, coming over lor the Gallher-Morris wedding. Calahaln News Miss Damie Smith, of Florida, spent several days last week witli Mrs. Spurgeon An derson; Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ijames, and Mrs. Ijames' mother, Mrs. Mary E. Bosch, of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Boschs’ sister Miss Carrie Anderson; Those from this section who attended the Fair at Winston-Salem last Wednesday, were, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. and family, Misses Emily and Georgia Powell and Messrs Jim , Chapman, Roy and Haywood Powell. Mr. Eston Ijames who holds a position in High Point, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ijames; Mr. Jim Powell had the misfortune to get his arm hurt severely, last week; Messrs. Jack and Spurgeon Anderson spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and family, of Jericho, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. Cana News School opened Monday morning under very favorable conditions. Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Supt. Bradley made most helpful talks on the compulsory law. CJuile a number of patrons of the school were present at the opening, and we feel sure that all have a better understanding of the intention of the law and how it is to be enforced. The number of pupils enrolled this week is M.A cold snap struck this neigh borhood last Sunday morning. There was a big frost and considerable ice. Practically all vegetation was killed.; Mrs. Jesse Foster, of Salisbury, visited her sister. Mrs. W. H. Howard last week. Smith Grove News Rev. C. M. McKinney preached here Sunday morning, for the last time before con ference. We are hoping that he will come back another year; Mrs. W. J. Smith arrived home Saturday from a few months visit to friends and relatives in Oklahoma and Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Doty, and Mrs. W. T. Doty, of Winston-Salem were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Seeding, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wagner and family of Bixby visited Mrs. Wagner’s mother, Mrs. D. J. Smith, Sunday afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and children, of Clemmons were the week end guests of Mrs. M. .1. Taylor; Miss Elizabeth Doty, of Winston-Salem is spending this week with her cousin. Miss Annie Beeding; Miss Evelyn Foster of Winston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday. Farmington News The Farmington Community Development Association won second prize in the Dixie Classic Fair exhibit booths. The exhibit was based on the theme “We Found A Way to Better Rural Health - Yesterday and Today." The booth displayed yesterday and our Medical Center of today.Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr. and children Caroline and Robert, visited Miss Pat Brock in Asheville during the weekend.Kenneth Taylor is a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem and shows improvement. Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sheek of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Bennett spent part of the week at Cape Hatteras and fishing along the coast.Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle and daughter, Amy, left Saturday for a few days at the beach.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding were Miss Mary Wood and Miss Mildred Mitchell of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. White visited Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith in Wyo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Cecil and Mary enjoyed the Autumn Leaves Festival at Mount Airy Sunday. Mrs. G.N. Tucker and Gilbert Tucker enjoyed the Strupe and Snow family reunion Sunday at the Forbush Fire Department building in Yadkin County.Mrs. John Holdsworth was honored Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Danny Smith, bv the Farmington Bridge Club with a "going-away-party”. She and her husband are moving to Michigan City, Indiana soon. Mrs. Holdsworth was presented a pewter pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman, Miss Connie Pilcher, Miss Pam Potts, Mrs. Ora Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm, Paul Spillman, and Dereck Harpe enjoyed an outing on the mountains above Hillsboro, Sunday.Mrs. Ella Gray Furches, Mrs. Ruby Mauney and Mrs. Elma Dull returned late Sunday from a six day trip to Florida. They report a wonderful trip with fine weather.Pv 2 Donald W, Eaton is taking his basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky, He is Uie son of Miss Betty Eaton. Onfy- the N e w sp ap e r ---------T|- Newspapers are os old as free government — and have flour ished with it. Thomos Jefferson knew the value of a free press when he wrote, "W ere it left to me to d e cid e w hether we shou ld hav e a g o v e rn m e n t without newspapers or news papers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter. Serving The Auction Profession For 40 Years Horace York, Broker Bill York, Broker NCRl, No. 30947 NCRL No. 23S74 ^5 0 0 Rewanl For information leading to the arrest and conviction of parties responsible for breakin, damage and theft at: Mocksville Insurance Agency Junker & Son Feed M ill The Night Of October 8,1975 And The Town Of Mocksville Warehouse The Night Of October 13, 1975 — Please Contact — Chief Alton Carter Mocksville Police Department I4U n w il C O l'N n ’ l NTI KPUISI UI COKO, TIIURSDAY, OCTOUl-R 16. 1075 D a v ie H ig h H o m e c o m in g T h e m e Is " E P l u r i b u s U n u m ’ ' ■'1C Pluribus Uiium, " Latin words nii’iining "one for all, " niiiko up the Ihcmc for the honu'cnniiiig festivities this weekend at Davie County High School. The bieentennial flavor of the words, which appear on United States currency, will be carried out on all activities from the parade on Thursday to the post- game dance Friday night ac cording to Arlene Leen. chief cheerleader at Davie. She said the cheerleaders have spent countless hours planning and decorating for the once a-year event at which the 197.') Homecoming Queen will be crowned. The homecoming parade on Thursday will feature the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, the Davie Band and Dancing Boots, floats by the Pep Club, VICA Club, DECA Club, Jr. Civitan Club, Health Careers Club and Student Council, and eighteen girls competing for Homecoming Queen. The parade will begin behind the B. C. Brock center at 4:00 p.m. Thursday and proceed down Main Street, Mocksville, ending up in the parking lot behind the County Office Building. Lynn McCulloh, last year’s Homecoming Queen, will also be in the parade as one of her final duties before crowning the new queen at half-time Friday night. While the main attraction Friday night will be Davie’s football battle against North Rowan, a special half-time show has been planned. This will include a performance by the band, displaying of bicentennial decorations including a special bicentennial emblem surrounded by flags, and of course, the crowning of the new queen. The eighteen giris competing for the crown were nominated by the senior football players, narrowed down to five girls by the student body with the winner then selected by the football players. This year's contestants are: Vicky Smith, Rachelle Waldie, Dana Angell, Rita Miller, Robyn Amos, Margaret Lakey, Lisa Creason, Kathy Cozart, Dina Allen, Melissa Wright, Bess Kimberly, Sherry Pardue, Cindi Bean, Edna Lyons, Chris Wooten and Sherri Ingram. At the conclusion of Friday night’s game, a dance will be held at the school gymnasium featuring "Blind Eye", a local band. '^ C o m e O n W a r E a g le s , Kalhi Cozart. Kobyn Amos. Beth Case, .\rlecn Lewis. Pam Stout llight " for the South Rowan game last Friday R ural P ractice H ealth P ro ject To Aid Tow ns Davie High War Eagle Roby Amos lights on the bacl< of Cheerleader Kathi Cozart during an exciting moment last Friday night at South Rowan. The University of North Carolina School of Medicine at Chapel Hill has been designated by 'The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation of Princeton, N.J., to administer a $14 million national program in rural health care. The program, named the Rural Practice Project, will establish 25 model community medical practices in small towns throughout the United States.The UNC Medical School has been awarded a five-year. $2 million grant to administer the program. The Rural Practice Project will be directed by Dr. Donald L. Madison, associate professor of medical care organization at UNC and a senior program consultant of The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. ASCS News Bai’bani Dancy shoulders Sandra Shelton as the Davie ('heerleaders whoop-it-iip last Friday night. h e l p b e a t I n f l a t i o n Naliornvi’Ji' I'lsufiinco nns ansv'.or to !hp high cis; of its N.Hionwiclf HorTiinrv*. ne; s'''SurafTf* .*.ith bi.ill-in inllijTiofi protecttori B.tSf'J on u' S De;).jf!ntfrn of Coni(iu.-rc** ccisl niU'x fiqu'.'S Njti.'r'v.iUo automat.CcHly aoiusts •»our ''ov.-f.iq,' j-.jc; f so that ',•>,.• t'.oiv.e is '..•JV JM lM t !;r A 'l.i* I' s .’.i) r t h Cnil your N a l /.r(j.• ag.-nt nov. for df'tails J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. I'honc 634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E I,- F-, OtI L-i; C. I Foreseeing the possible supply problems for farm users of natural gas and propane, ASCS Energy Coordinator William Scherle advises far mers to contact their fuel suppliers immediately to make sure supplies will be available for crop drying. “We know there will be F o u r C o r n e r s Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a supper Saturday night at the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powell. They are also proud great grandparents of a baby girl.Gaither Markland and Joy Markland, Linda Burgess, Charles and Eddie Masten were all honored for their birthdays at a cook-out Sunday at lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Masten, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Corneilson, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bracken and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Foster and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bodford, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland and Joy, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barney of Mocksville.Mrs. Thomas Lynn of Springfield, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited Mrs. Annie Boyd in Cabarrus Memorial Hospital Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shellon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children and Maria Randall were breakfast and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larri, Mrs. Janet Bates, Shannon and Sherrie Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock, Mrs. Linda Holified and friend had lunch at the K & W Restaurant Sunday. A group of boys from Ker- nersville Church camped out Saturday night at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish’s lake. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Parrish visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sunday afternoon. Handy is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Parrish.Visitors in the home of L. S. Shelton, Sr. Sunday were Patricia Potts of Clemmons, Shirley Macey of Kernersville, L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Denise of Statesville, .Mrs. Rolx'rt C’raft of Winston-Salem, Mrs Von Shelton and Dawn. Maria Randall all of Mocksvillt- .ind Mrs. Johnsie SheiiuiiMrs Von Shellon and Dawn, Maria Kandall of Mocksville and Mrs Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs Clarence Kliiiore and childriii on Sunday afternoon curtailments in natural gas supplies,” Scherle said, "and we know of isolated farm- related supply problems which have already developed.” He also pointed out that availability of propane has been made less certain by users who are stocking up in fear of higher prices later in the year. Mr. Scherle indicated there is • no way to know for sure how severe any supply problems might become since weather conditions determine how much fuel will be needed in the drying ' process. “If wet conditions develop, farmers may be rushing out at the last minute for supplies that may not be available,” he said. He added, “The farmer himself is the only one who can keep track of his needs, but with the big harvest which is un derway and uncertain supply conditions which exist, it would be wise for every farmer to keep in touch with his supplier to be sure that needed supplies will be available.” Tobacco Fred Bond. General Manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation says that flue- cured growers throughout the flue-cured tobacco area can deliver their carryover tobacco on hand at the end of the marketing season to Stabilization for processing and storage until the 1976 marketing season. The program will operate basically in the same manner as previous years. Growers will deliver carryover tobacco to the CO-OP at designated receiving points in the area at which time the tobacco will be weighed and graded into a standard USDA grade by the Grading Service. Sheets will also be exchanged at this time. A record will be prepared showing full iden tification of the grower, weight of each sheet, USDA grade, total weight of delivery. A copy of this record will be given to the grower and a copy forwarded to the State ASCS Of fice The tobacco will then be processed and stored in the same manner as regular tobacco with the exception that all carryover tobacco will be kept separated and marked as "Carryover" tobacco. Since carryover tobacco is not eligible for sale or loan until the next marketing season which begins July 1 each year, no payment of settlement can be made to growers until after July 1. 1976. At that time the tobacco will be offered for sale. Any tobacco that does not bring an ac ceptable price will be placed in the regular loan inventory at 1976 loan rates. Proceeds from the sales and-ur loans ad vanced. less expenses incurred during the carryover period, will be distributed to growers after July 1, 1976. Receiving points will be determined and growers will be notilied as to scheduling deliveries at the close of the marketing season in each belt Votlier He is tiarc ut news whu s|H-aks ill ol Ins iiiDlluT Irish I’riivert) Dr. Madison said Ihese practices will be designed to meet the health needs of the communities they serve and at the same time demonstrate how to overcome professional isolation and other problems that have made careers in rural practice increasingly unat tractive to young doctors and other health professionals. Selection of UNC to ad minister the project was an nounced by Dr. Cecil G. Shops, UNC vice chancellor for health sciences, and Dr. Christopher Fordham, dean of the UNC School of Medicine. The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation iRW JF) is the largest national philanthropy operating in the a"-ea of health. Making grants totaling $50 million annually, the Foun dation's principal focus is on improving out-of-hospital health services in the United Stales.Dr. David E. Rogers, president of the RWJF, said, “Thi' l oundaiionis fortunate in having the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina administer the Rural Practice Project. The University has an outstanding record of accomplishment in rural health care and we are looking forward to the con tinued leadership by Dr. Madison who has been an im portant force in the develop ment of the Rural Practice Project. As an expert in rural health care he is well qualified to direct this demonstration program." Associate directors of the project are M.H. Ross and Stanley G. Kleiner, both of the UNC Medical School’s depart ment of family medicine. Dr. Madison said more than 56 million Americans, well over a fourth of the nation’s population, live in parts of the United States designated "rural." They live in every region-The Northeast. Appalachia, the coastal lowlands and hill country of the South, the prairies, plains and mountains to the West. Many of these 56 million people lack essential goods and services that contribute to "quality of life,” he said. One of the most crucial of these essentials is access to health care. Experience suggests the once familiar “country doctor’’ approach to rural health care is no longer realistic, he said. And in this connection, it should be made clear that this program is not simply the recruitment of physicians to practice in rural areas. Instead, the Rural Practice Project will seek to join together as a team-physicians, administrators and other health personnel. Green Meadows „Rev. Paul Reece was the i \ visiting minister at Green Meadows Church on Sunday for both the morning and evening services. Rev. and Mrs. Warfford were away attending a homecoming at the Baptist Church in Cameron, N.C. The Yadkin Assn. meets with Charity Baptist Church Thurs. Oct. 23 at 7:.30 p.m. The meeting will be held with Booneville Baptist Church on Fri. Oct. 24, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston spent a pleasant hour or so on Sun. afternoon visiting and chatting with Mrs. Herbert Nicholson at her home in Farmington, “Miss Vada” as she is known to everyone here has spent several weeks at her home in Farmington but ex pects to return to her home in Knoxville. Tenn. soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Rivers announce the birth of a son on Wed. Oct. 8. The baby has been named John William, Jr., weighed 6 lbs. 8 oz. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith of Rainbow Road.Mrs. Berta Brown and France Lashmit of Winston-Salem were Mon. visitors of Mrs. M. F. James. Recently I came across a bit of good advice in the New Age Magazine. “Never hurry and ' don’t worry, you’re here for just a short visit, so don't forget to stop and smell the flowers.” We live in a day of multiplied worries it seems. The cover of a popular magazine recently had a picture of a group of people, nineteen, and only one smiling face, the caption “Moods of America”. 'There’s so many things for people to worry over, some we can do nothing about, so we could try instead to see the beauties all around us which God has blessed us with. We hear a lot these days about saving energy, so I'll pass on this helpful hint. If you forget to t ^ put out your Sun. steak to thaw on Sat. Night, just put it on the housetop in the sun, go to church and when you return two hours later, the steak will be thawed just right. One ingenious man in this area came up with this RECIPE on Sunday. Won't say who just in case some steaknapper is reading._________________Mocksville Furniture & Appliance N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 during ou 8 L M \ NORMAL PICTURE THE ZOOM PICTURE IS 50% LARGER ^ ^ 1 1 *Powcr Sentry Voltaic Regulator ‘ 100 Solid Stale *Uscs Up To 64% Less Energy SALES & SERVICE S A \ [ S A \ K f* THK QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON Ashley W O O D H E A T E R Siegler W H Y B E F U E U S H ? Be sure of economy with your comfort ■.. .get it all from Siegler. OIL HEATING UNITS • -Sfi I i.ONTAINeC • 'j • niir.TiNC Farms In Davie Yield *14,752,000 Compared with farmers and ranchers in many parts of the country, the Davie County farm community made out relatively well in the past year.Their gross receipts from the sale of crops, livestock and other commodities were at a comparatively high level, according to the final tabulations, recently released.Credit for It is attributed to high prices obtained for most farm products rather than to increased production.In general, throughout the country, timt was the picture-r^uced output that was compensated for by better prices. Crop receipts rose $8 billion in the year but iUvestock suffered a drop of $2 billion.■ As a result, gross farm income in the United States rose above the $100 billion mark for the first time, reaching $102 billion.The facU and figures for the local area and for other sections of the country are from a survey made by the Standard Rate and Data Service and from reports issued by the Department of Agrlcu ture. Total receipts in Davie County from farm operations in the past year are listed at $14,752,000. The previous year’s total was $12,495,000. That was the gross return, before any allowances for taxes, labor costs, fuel, equipment and supplies. It represents the overall receipts from the sale of farm products, together with government payments and the value of home-grown foods consumed on the farm.The increase, 18 percent, compares with a rise of 13 percent in the South Atlantic States.According to the most recent breakdown from the Department of Agriculture, approximately 19 percent of the cash proceeds from farm marketings locally is from crops and 81 percent from the sale of livestock, poultry and dairy goods. Although gross income was up for most of the nation’s farmers, their realized net income was not. Increased production expenses, esepcially in the form of sharply higher prices for seed, feed, fuel and fertilizer, and a cutback in government payments left them with a net income of $27.2 billion, which was about $5 billion less than in 1973. However, notes the Agriculture Department, it was the second best year on record. It topped 1972 by a wide margin. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Lisa Creason was crowned i Monday n i^ t. Upper left, Lower left and right photos shows a happy queen ' daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Bill Creason of Cooleemee. More photos and homecoming pictures appear on Pages IB, 2B and 3B. (Photos by Jim Barringer) D a v ie H o s p it a l B i l l i n g S y s t e m C o m p u t e r i z e d Davie County Hospital has instituted a number of changes in its billing system, changes which hospital officials predict 1 wUl cut their bUling cosU and provide Additional information and convenience It I their customers. .The new summary type billing, done through an IBM System 32 computer, now sends the bills directly from the hospital instead of through an outside accounting agency.So far, patient bUling and accounte receivable have been worked into the . ^te m , leased by the hospital for five jrwre, but eventually accounts payable,- the general ledged (basic bookkeeping '‘ij^uinents) and a personnel package ' iiii^tl^g payroll will be added.^•‘Actually, the change came at a good • time,” said hospital administrator AUen J . ■Martin, Jr. The hospital’s fiscal year' 1 Septepiber 30, he said, and the law * ‘ ludlt.at that time which was I cbbngeover. - ’ "i old ac-l-thein ‘The Brst bOllngs wtoVo&llhot'tly afte^e Under the new system, the bills are sent to the “responsible party,” or person who takes'responsibility for the services rehdeiM a patient at the hospital.Thus, while there may be five or six patients at a single address, the bill would be sent for all of them to the one person who has taken responsibility.The hospital’s new summary billing system, which can be several pages, has the name of the person for whom the services were rendered, the dates of the Ifservices rendered, admittance and discharge dates (which would be the same for out patients), arid the patient number.A patient at the hospital will have the same number each time be enters the hospital, much the same as a social securify number.When the responsible person pays the bill, he can specify by patient number which account he is paying for if there are more than one. Otherwise, the hospital will apply the payment to the oldest ac count., If insurance or medicare pays all or part of the bill, that payment will be shown on the payment as credited.Another important aspect of the new system is that the responsible person will receive a statement indicating the status of his account every month, regardless of whether an Insurance company is involved.•V This helps the hospital monitor the payments as well as making responses from the insurance company more timely for the patient. Previously, it sometimes took several weeks for the insurance to correspond with the patient over the ac count.“What we are trying to do here is let our public, our patients, and our responsible persons know what is happening on a more timely basis,” Martin said.“Before, we only sent patients statements after the third party (such as the insurance company) had paid,” he explained. “This could be months after (continued on page 4) United Way Nears Goal The United Way Campaign report meeting was held Monday night with Gail Kelly, campaign chairman, presiding.Campaign organizers were told that the present count is up to $28,000 out of a projected goal of $38,000.Ingersoll-Rand reported promises of $11,000 in employee contributions in addition to their corporate account.It was also noted that several Industries and businesses have yet to be heard from and that the campaign Is optimistic of reaching its goal.The next meeting will be the regular board meeting on November 13. S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t R e p o r t e d C le a r e d O f M i s c o n d u c t C iia r g e s Davie County Sheriff R. 0. Kiger's administration, recently the subject of an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation, has reportedly been cleared of “misconduct.”Kiger had no comment on the findings of the investigation saying he wanted to “wait a few weeks” before making a statement.However, 22nd Judicial District At- toney H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., who called for the investigation twcause of allegations by an officer in the department, said the SBI investigation has tentatively decided that the "misconduct” allegations are without merit.' ‘I met with the SBI agents and it is their findings at this pohit that there is no evidence of wrongdoing on anyone’s part, ” Zimmerman told reporters.A formal report by the investigating agents and Zimmerman himself was promised at an unspecified later date.A' ijiokesman for the SBI was reported as saying that no charges are now con- tei^^lated but that the Investigation is con&Ming and that Zimmerman will be l^jft posted.BllegRtlons involv^d-a compUtiat-br deputies that another deputy improperly confiscated and processed property belonging to a man arriested in the county %’on drug and traffic charges.Dontt^ Ray Horner, of Salisbury Route 14, wasr&rrested by deputies on August 26 and c^rged with failure to report an accident and simple possession of marijuana. Following the arrest, a Davie County deputy, Fred Stancil, was observed by other deputies taking a tennis racket into his house which had been in Homer’s wrecked van.The deputies took their observations to Kiger and, when no action foltowed, reported the Incident to Zimmerman.Agents investigating the case, however, were repnrtedly satisfied with Stancil’s explanation that be took the tennis racket for safe-keeping, eventually returning it to the Sheriff’s Department.In a related incident involving Stancil, It was reported that he had accepted money from a merchant. Zimmerman said that Incident was apparently a misinterpreting of a routine exchange of one denomination of money into smaller bills.Stancil joined the Davie Sheriff’s Department earlier this year, having come from Farmville, In Pitt County, where he had been employed In law enforcement. C om m issioners Turn Dow n A doption O f B u ild in g Code In a surprise; move, the Davie County Board of Conmlssloners turned Jpwn adoption of th e ^te building code fl^h e county in the^^ regular third MCt^y meeting this w ^ . Earlier discuteions on the matter had met with little opposition and th^ cod^ had the api^Val Davie have adoiMMrtlilfe'^ljiiitr enforced by 40f_■>.^(^e was n(^sci^ion% r dfelain bf the'denial by the board, w hl^ down adoption of the code within tr after it was brought up.Commissioner ^arlle Brown made the Ninotion tojU ^ down adoption of the code .Cwhich way seconded by Glenn Howard. C O f C E lects D irectors Carolyn Binkley, System 32 operator, punches information into the Davie County Hospital’s new computer. Davie High Open House Davie County High School will hold open house on the evening of Tuesday, October 28, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.Principal Jack S. Ward said that parents and other interested people would take advantage of this opportunity to visit the school and with the teachers. Lights Blind Driver A 1966 Pontiac wrecked Sunday around 1:40 a.m. on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. The accident occurred 300- feet north of Boger Street.Roger Dean Dulln, 16, of MocksvlUe Rt. 4 told Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams that he met a car with lighU on high beam, could not see, ran off roadway, hit a ditch and blew out two tires on the r l^ t side. Damage was estimated at $75. There were no injuries and no charges. The Sixth Annual Meeting of the Mocksville-Davie (Camber of Commerce was held Tuesday night, October 21.James McBride, president of the chamber, presided over the meeting held at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building.After an Invocation by the Rev. Charles Bullock, chamber members enjoyed a dinner followed by a melody of patriotic songs by the Davie High Ensemble directed by Mrs. Lettle Smith and William Winkler, III. Mrs. Nadine Childress, assistant manager of the Chamber of Commerce, was presented a pin for five years of service to the board by Mrs. Carmen Walker, secretary and managing director.McBride then recognized the directors and office staff of the chamber. Officers, in addition to McBride, are Carl Humphreys, 1st vice president; Leon Jones, 2nd vice president; Olin Pardue, treasurer; and Carmen Walker.Other directors Include Don Wood, Jim Steele, Bruce Rollins, Mary Forest, Sam Nichols, Charles Evans, Ron Vogier and Arlen DeVito. The office staff is composed of Mrs. Walker, Mrs. CSiUdress and Mrs. Edie Shuford, of the collective service division, who has been with the board since 1974.Olin Pardue made the treasurer’s report after which Don Wood made a report from the nominating committee followed by the election of directors who serve on a rotating basis.New members elected to the board are Cieorge McIntyre, from the Davie County Farm Bureau and Richard Beck of (Antral (continued on page 4) Thief Enjoys Repast A thief made himself at home Monday'at the residence of Julia Baity, Mocksville Rt. 5.Sometime during the day Monday entry was made Into this residence by the front door. Ilie person listened to the radio and ate some honey and a candy apple. On leaving, $15 In cash was taken.Deputy Steve Stanley is investigating. Tw o "O ld Friends” M a tc h U ,0 0 0 C o n trib u tio n s To The Fam in g to n M e d ic a l C en ter By Marlene Benson Two ladies from the Farmington Community recently contributed $1,000 each to the Indebtedness of the Farmington Medical Center, Inc. Mrs. Vada Johnson Nicholson and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen presented their checks to Jim '^ I c , past-presldent of the Farmington Medical Center, Inc.Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Kennen, long- ’ time friends and residente of Farmington, were both instrumental In the construction of the medical center and through the years have joined forces with many local residents to make It a huge success.Through the cooperation of the local citixens and a federal grant the indebtedness has now been reduced to only $5,000.Essie said of the two ladies’ contributions, that “they talk community spirit and they put their money where their mouth is.”Ttie Farmington Medical Center now has two full-time Nurse Practioners, who along with doctors from Bowman Gray School of Medicine, are kept busy. There has been a huge increase in the number of patients seen at the center and the list continuously grows. The entire community is proud of this accomplishment I «^ch only came to pass because ciUzens as Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Kennen saw the need and were wilUi;g to do something about it. The center recently elected new officers. They are: Wade Groce, president; William F. Brock, vice president; Mrs. Roland (Betty) West, secretary; and Reid Hauser, treasurer.The directors openly recognized Essie for his continuous work and effort which contributed a great deal to the Medical Center's success.Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Kennen have worked together in many ways for the community in which they live and love. Mrs. Nicholson, however, will soon be leaving her dear friend and hometown to spend the winter In Knoxville, Tennessee, but with assurance that she will be back home next spring to spend the summer months.The relationship of these two ladies is quite remarkable. They don't always see eye-to-eye on everything, but when it comes to each other’s friendship • tJieir feelings are mutual. And nothing has ever changed It. They tease each other atxiut many things but one can easily sense the deep bonds of friendship between them.For instance, Mra. Nicholson is a strong Democrat and Mrs. Kennen is a strong Republican. But no matter. Once Mrs. Kennen was selected as a National Representative for the Republican Women in the Southeast and it was felt by local (continued on page 4) James E. Euic past president of the Farmington Medical Center, Inc. thanks Mrs. Vada Nicholson and Mrs. O^een Bess Kennen for their contributions. (Photo by Barringer) Dr. Francis Slate was absent from the meeting but the four other commissioners voted unanimously to turn it down.Although ad(qition of the code had expected earlier, a group of c itlz ^ naa been working continuously for Its defeat.Spokesman for the group, Doyle Br^va; said he had.a ^ t i ^ with < «nd:i opp - .He told reporters that “It's a i freedo.m. It’s a matter of a man being able to cut his own lumber and build his own house.” Brown and his brother, Dorman, are coowners of Brown Brothers Lumber Company. Both were in attendance at the meeting.In other business, the board signed statements saying that it would allocate the same amount as In the past to volunteer fire departments so that two departments, Comatzer and Jerusalem, could use the mformatlon in applying for Far mers Home Administration loans.Jehovah’s Witnesses representatives from the county appeared before the board asking to use the B. C. Brock cafeteria for their Sunday moi-nlng worship services until their congregation reached the point that they could build their own church. The matter was discussed by the board but because of a question concerning a constitutional conflict between church and state, the request was turned down.A public hearing was h^ld by the commissioners concerning three rezonlng cases. Involved were the old Call and Booe grocery in Cooleemee, C^munity Grocery on Turrentine and Deadman Rioads, and Greenhill Grocery on Greenhill and Preison Camp Road.All three wanted zoning changes from R-20, which requires residential use, to Highway Business zoning.Around 50 persons appeared in opposition to the change at Greenhill Grocery, saying they feared what type of use the building Would be put to when signs in the windows announced It would be used as a recreation center.The commissioners, however, unanimously approved rezonlng hi all three petitions.Board members passed a resolution tentatively awarding bids on the construction of the county-wide water system. The awards are tentative in that they are subject to financing by state, federal and local agencies and that the county reserves the right to add to or delete from (continued on page 4) Body Found In Car By Passerby A Mocksville Route 1 man was found dead in his automobile Tuesday, October21. The car was parked on US 601 south at the Cherry Hill Road intersection.The man, Thomas WUbert Potts, 45. was found around 8 a.m. Monday morning in his 1965 Plymouth by a passerby, Edward Moore of Mocksville Route 4.Moore said be saw the car on Monday, October 20, and when be passed it again the following day, he called the Davie County Sheriff’s Department.The body was sent to Chapel Hill for an autopsy and Davie Sheriff’s Detective Steve SUnley is investigating the death.Potts was bom in Davie Ckiunty to Frank and Ada Tayes PotU and was a saw mill employee.His survivors include one daughter, Patricia PotU of Oemmons; on son, Jerry PotU of Mocksville; his mother and fattier, both of Mocksville Route 1, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Reid of Winston-Salem.Funeral services are planned for 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with burial to follow at Center United Methodist Church cemetery. I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 Map shows how leaf pickup is scheduled for Mocksville. Tow n Leaf P icku p S c h ed u le A n n o u n ced The town of Mocksville is preparing to crank up its leaf loader, bought last year, and tour the city’s struts picking up leaves. forking like a giant vaccum cleaner, the loader is pulled behind a truck. A large hose maneuvered by city employees picks up leaves on the edge of the streets and hauls them to the dump.Pickups -.vill begin Monday, October 27 on a five-day schedule which may change as leaf raking season gets into full swing. The following cases have been disposed of in the regular October 13,1975 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Solicitor:Aaron Williams, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.William Taft Fleming, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal; driving while license revoked, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.: public drunkenness, voluntary dismissal.Edgar A. Bomar, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60.William Richard Fowler, no operators license, cost.Rickie Eugene Cornatzer, sell and deliver controlled substance. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, probation under usual conditions of probation with following special conditions: not associate with any known drug users, not deal with any controlled substance, pay fine of $100 and cost, spend eleven Operator Licenses Are Revoked Motor vehicle operator licesnes revoked during the week ending October 3, 1975 included:Ronald E. Cranfill, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 7, revoked as of January 22, 1976 until Jan. 22, 1977.William K. Jordan, 34, of 620 North Main St., Mocksville. Revoked as of February 3, 1976 until Feb. 3, 19T7. Bump-Up Occurs At 'Suicide Crossing’ Two vehicles bumped together last Friday around 3:35 p.m. in Mocksville on South Main Stree, 150-feet north of the Lexington Road.Involved was a 1972 Ford truck operated by Eula Tysinger Jones, 33, of Advance Rt. 2 and a 1968 Mack tractor- trailer operated by Matthew Leary Oelong, 22, of Hendersonville.Mocksville Chief of Police G. A. Carter said his investigation showed that both vehicles had stopped for a red light when the engine died on the tractor- trailer. WhUe sUrUng the engine, the tractor-trailer rolled forward and struck the Jones v^icle.There was no damage to the tractor-trailer. Damage to the Jones' vehicle was estimated at $100. There were no charges. week-ends in Davie County jail, observe curfew week nights 7:30 p.m. unless accompanied by parent.Guy Franklin Fain, III, exceeding safe speed, $13 and cost.Rad Melton, assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition not assault, threaten or harass prosecuting witness, pay cost.William Anthony Potts, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone,$12 and cost.Charlie Thomas Williams, resisting arrest. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, $25 and cost.Thomas Albert Mitnick, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $60. Marijuana Seized In For pick-up, residents are asked to rake to the curb or the side-ditch near the streets.On Mondays, the loader will cover Sanford Avenue, down Salisbury Street and all areas west of Salisbury Street.Tuesday it will cover South Main Street, Lexington Road, Depot Street, North Main to Poplar and everything east of Nortjb and South Main Streets. AOn Wednesday, the loader will covw Poplar Street north and all'areas east and west of North Main Street.Thursday's route will cover Water Street north to Stewart Street and all areas west. Friday will be catch-up day for whatever leaves are still out. Vehicles Collide On US 601 Two vehicles collided last Friday around 11:05 p.m. on US 601, 1.6 miles south of Mocksville.Involved was a 1973 Mercury operated by Ronald O’Neil Riggans, 16, of Mocksville Rt. 5 and a 1969 Dodge operated by Claude William Shepherd, 76, of Cooleemee.State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that the Riggans vehicle was traveling north and the Shepherd vehicle was traveling south behind another' vehicle which stopped suddenly. Shepherd lost control, spun across across the center line and was hit on* the right side by the Riggans car.Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $675 and to the Dodge, ^75. There were no charges. Raid At Apartments wreck On us 64 Four persons were charged with' possession of marijuana following a raid Thursday night, October 16, at Mocksvilla Apartments.Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards took out the warrant for the 11:00 raid and was aided by fellow policeman Bruce Foster and three officers from other departments in the county.Arrested were Lizzie C. Wilson, 20, and Gloria Jean Cockerham, 18, both of Mocksvilla Apartment number 23. Also arrested in the raid were James Leonard Morris, 20, of Landover, Maryland and James Cedric Turner 20, of Harmony Route 1.All but Morris were charged with simple possession of marijuana. Morris was charged with felonious possession. The Mocksville Police Department reported that the marijuana confiscated in the raid has been sent to the SBI laboratory for analyzation. Two vehicles collided Saturday around 2:30 p.m. on US 64, 4.6 miles west of Mocksville.Involved was a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Margaret Green Powell, 63, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and a 1970 Ford truck operated by E^rl Ray Yokley, 24, of Mocksville Rt, 3.State Highway Patrolman K. W. Ledbetter said bis investigation showed that Mrs. Powell was making a right turn from US 64 into her driveway. Yokely came around a right hand curve and saw the car turning off, ran off the roadway on the right side, lost control and collided with the Powell car in the driveway. The truck then continued past the driveway and came to rest in the yard. The Powell car came to rest on US 64.Damage to the Powell car was estimated at $500 and $400 to the Yokely vehicle. Yokely was charged with exceeding safe speed. DAVIB C O U N T V 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Iltursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPEISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...........................Editor-Publisher Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 per year in North Csroliiia; $8.00 per yaar out of state Single Copy 16 eenti D arrell D o n n ah u e R eceives Eagle A w ard Darrell Donnahue, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Donahue of Avon Street in Mocksville, was presented his Eagle Scout badge at a ceremony last Sunday, October 19. Held at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, the ceremony was attended by some 40 scouts, including a color guard, and Ben White, District Executive. Vernon Whitaker, Scout Master’s Assistant for Darrell’s troop 575, made the presentation. The troop is sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club. Darrell joined the scouts in 1971, receiving his second class badge and skill award in that year, his first class badge in 1972, his star award in 1973 and his life badge in March of 1975.He has accumulated 25 merit badges, including a “special badge” presented at Sunday’s ceremony for proficiency at talking on the telephone.Initiated into the Order of the Arrow in May of 1973, he was admitted into the order's Brotherhood in 1974, served as Chapter secretary in 1974, and is presently Lodge secretary.Darrell is dance team captain for the ESWA Chapter and finished third in costumes in the National Order of the Arrow Conference at Miami University of Ohio. He attended Philmont Scout Camp in 1974. Darrell Donnahue Is congratulated by Scout Consratulations Master’s Assistant, Vernon Whitaker, upon receiving ® his Eagle Scout award. S u p erio r C ourt N e x t W eek A session of Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases will be held here next week. Judge John R. Friday will preside. H. W. (Butch) Zimmerman will prosecute the docket. Cases calendared for trial are as follows: Sci-Fa Docket Gordon Cleveland Liddle, defendant; Grace V. Jester Liddle, surety.Ronnie Dean Willaims, defendant; Lonnie Williams, surety.Robert Lee White, defendant; John Cobb, surety.’ Paul Joseph Jones, Jr., defendant;, Albert Foster, surety. Criminal Petition Harvey Ray Norman, petition for review under GS 20-25.George Jacobs, post conviction in forma pauperis.Raymond Charles Creason, post conviction hearing.James Burhl Kelly, petition for review under GS 20-25.Jerry Wesley Jacobs, violation of probation.Mark Steven Ellis, non-compliance.Robert Wayne Best, non-compliance. Criminal Trial Robert Lee White, improper registration and no insurance.Larry E. Smith, felonious escape.Joe C. Shelton, driving with license revoked.John Ed Anthony, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious bodily injury.Darry Wayne Davidson, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone and improper registration; no insurance. Alexander Frank Blake, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone; failure to stop for blue light and siren; driving with license revoked; driving under the influence (3rd offense); resisting arrest.John Boyd Frazier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Garland Fowler, non-compliance of support.Sandra Dem Hines, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone.Jesse J. Gay, felonious escape.Troy Franklin Blackwell, embezzlement.Gary Wilfong, speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone.Richard Sanford Lester, escape. Kenneth Lloyd Allen, escape.Jesse Lee Ham, driving under the influence, 2nd offense.Ronald Edwin Beane, Jr., reckless driving and exceeding safe s p ^ .Larry Gene Draughn, driving under the influence.James Calvin Michael, reckless driving.Roger Dale Martin, carrying concealed weapon.Ted Allen Carpenter, reckless driving.Billy Martin Black, exceeding safe speed.Eddie Lamar Webb, exceeding safe speed. Billy Martin Black, driving with license suspended. Richard Cleo Crouse, driving undw the inOuence, 2nd offense; carrying concealed weapon; simple possession of marijuana.Hugh Edward Barber, driving under the influence, 3rd offense; driving with license revoked.Dannie Worrell, unauthorized use of a conveyance (2 charges) damage to per sonal property.Jerry Frye Craig, driving under the influence, 3rd offense; driving with license permanentally revoked.Ronald Dale Peacock, driving under the influence, 3rd offense; driving with license permanently revoked.Billy Richard Satterfield, reckless driving.Jerry Wayne Smith, Sr., driving with license suspended.George Ambrose Lee Brock, speeding in i excess of 100 mph in 55 mph zone; speeding in excess of 55 mph and in excess of 15 mph over limit while fleeing law enforcement officer.John Franklin Price, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone.Johnny Wayne Hutchens, driving under the influence and driving with license permanently revoked.Samuel Melvin Singletary, driving under the influence, 2nd offense; speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone.Donald Gaston Allen, non-support.Johnny H. O’Neal, contempt of court.Jack Allen Kessler, driving under the influence.Douglas McDaniel, resisting arrest, public drunk. 1.19 VALUE H A n c A P A C K T H E S E v K u ie sa n o T m ja jM wIB BARS A PAUK MaESOTvElxwOHTrouMr .98 VALUE b a nL^BiDMNIAIITlOll-ONl______1.6 oz. Regular E A R T H B O R NWITH FREE DAISY SHAVER. 8 oz.. Strawberry Green Apple. Apricot CERITOL.40 + 7 Free C N LO R A S E P TIC S P R A Y ao. CORYBAN-DCOIDCAPSUIIS24*8 1.69 VALUE M IS S B R EC K LA S T IN G H O L DNon-Aerosol. 8 oz. Super Hold Scented 6t Unscented ALKA-SELTZER 36's 1.43 VALUE D e V IL B IS S V A P O M Z E RMODEL 145A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 - 3 p I AroundfxXi^Maont w ith .......... Robin Carter- ATTENDS WEDDING IN UNITED KINGDOM Charles Spear new this week to the United Kingdom to attend the wedding of his daughter Charline to Mr. Phillip Howells. Mr. Howells is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Howells of Cefn Fforest, Blackwood, Gwent in South Wales. Pollpwing a brief honeymoon in Paris the bridal couple plan to reside in Cefn Fforest. Mrs. Arline Spear, mother of the bride and former resident of Mocksville, will also attend the wedding. ELECTED AT UNC-C Myra Foster, of Route 3, MocksVille, has been elected justice of her house at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Myra is a junior majoring in Engineering. The SOO-student dormitories at UNCC are divided into five houses, each having . its own government. ELECTED CO-PRESIDENT Beverly Snyder, of Route 4, Mocksville, has been elected co-president of her house at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Beverly is a junior majoring in Dance. The 500- student dormitories at UNCC are divided into five houses, each having its own government. FAMILY REUNION A cook-out was held Sunday at the home of Dennis F. Ratledge of Route 1, Mocksville. Attending were forty three guests consisting of the children, gran'dchildren and great grandchildren of the late Jay and Ila Ratledge. VISITS SISTERS Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Allison and son William Allison, of Wilmington spent from Friday till Monday. The guest of Mr. Allison’s sisters Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. W.A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. The group visited Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Ridenhour in Greensboro Sunday afternoon. SUMMER VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jamerson returned to their home on Maple Ave. from a long summer vacation. They have been gone since May, while gone they toured upper British Columbia and the Washington Peninsula. They also visited the daughter, in Libby, Montana. They returned home last week. NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roberson and daughters has recently moved from Duke St. Ext. to Maple Ave. Ext. They are now residing in what was the home of Mrs. Laura Owings. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Floella Foster, of Rt. 1, Mocksville has returned home Friday from Davie County Hospital after recuperating from a stroke suffered five weeks ago. VISITOR FROM KY. B.C. Clement of Lexington, Kentucky spent a few days last week with Mrs. W.A. Allison, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. WEEKEND VISITORS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon were Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sikes of Birmingham, Ala. and Jonathan Seamon and Jeffrey Sikes of Nashville, Tennessee. They came especially to attend the wedding of Michael Seamon and Karen Deaver in High Point. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. Sue Holmes and Mrs. Frances Fiemster were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Don Wall in Statesville. While in Statesville they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams and ^ family. Mrs. Adams is Mrs. Holmes daughter. VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Prentice .Campbell spent Sunday In Qlaytgn, visiting Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. Idd Barnes ahd her' sister, Mrs. J.A. Smith, Jr. and family of Jacksonville, Florida. RETURN TO TLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Boose spent Thursday night with the Prentice Campbells and left Friday for their winter home in Hollywood, Florida. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Rob Kiger of Rt. 6, has returned home frpm Davie County Hospital, after a week’s treatment for asthma and bronchitis. VISITS GRANDCHILDREN ,t Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter spent nine days in Springfield, Va. with their grandchildren, while their parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elam Jr. were out of town on a business trip to Scott, 111. for a week. BACK AT WORK Mrs. Nancy Collette has returned home from Davie County Hospital after-treatment and observation. She is back at work at Collette’s Antiques and Art Supplies. .VISITS BROTHER Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Yates of Courway, Arkan^s visited his brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates of Rt. 6, Mocksville, this past weekend. Also visiting them were Mr. and Mrs. Lasley, his aunt of Lewisville. Christmas Parade The annual Mocksville Christmas Parade will be held Saturday Dec. 6th at 2:00 p.m. Anyone wishing to enter a unit in the parade please contact Chuck Tomlinson at 634-5522 after 5:00 p.m. or any Mocksville Jaycee before Dec. 1st. B ir t h A n ^ n m c e m e n t a JOSHUA MILES WHITLEY Mr. and Mrs. Eli Whitley of Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child, a sonv on October 19, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed six and one-half pounds and has been named Joshua Miles. They also have another son, Brian, age two. I Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts of Route 7^ Mocksville. Mrs. James Whitley of Cooleemee is the paternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wilson of Route 7, Mocksville is the maternal great-grandparents. ANITA GAIL PENNELL Rev. and Mrs. W. Ray Pennell of Cooleemee announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, on October 6 at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. The baby weighed eight pounds, eight ounces and has been named Anita Gail. They also have another daughter, Renee, age 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Stratton of Burlington and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pennell of Taylorsville. Mrs. Judge Sharpe of Graham is the maternal greatgrandmother. RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE The Young Adult a a n Of Canter Unitad Methodiit Church Will Sponior A Rumpiage And Bake Sale On Siturdiy, NQvembar 1, 9:00A.M.-4;00P.M..at The Canter Community Building. Church Members Will Offer Many "Treaturei" For Sale. Proceedi Will Go Into The l»roiect Fund. M n s . L l o y d M a r t in Is G iv e n S h o w e r Mrs. Lloyd Martin was surprised Monday night with a pink and blue shower at the home of Mrs. Ethel Cope of Pine Ridge 'Road, Cooleemee. Th(> Acteens of Edgewood Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Martin is the former leader, were hosts tesy. ately in attendance. for the courtesy Approximately 20 girls were Mrs. Michael Earnest Seamon Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Homemakers Club will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, October 28, with Mrs. Mabel Head at 7:30 p.m. Redland Homemakers Hold Regular Meeting The Redland Homemakers’ Club met at the home of Mrs. Helen McDaniel on October 14. After the song "In Th« Evening,” Mrs. McDaniel read a bi-centennial meditation entitled “Plead My Cause, Oh Lord.”The treasurer reported that the club made a profit of $63.95 at a recent bake sale. Plans were made to attend an Open House at the home of Mrs. Ostine West on October 21, to contribute to the craft fair on November 21-22, and to attend the Christmas Exhibit on November 25. Mrs. Burma Foster con ducted the program entitled “Water in your personal en vironment.” She talked about the inportance of water purity and of the availability of foods containing high percentages of water. She concluded by giving District Ministers To Meet In Lexington I’M FINALLY GROWING UP! My name is Kendra Aldridge my parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aldridge of Cooleemee. I celebrated my third birthday with a party at my home in Edgewood Circle Saturday. Special guest that attended were my maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel, my aunt, Mrs. Don Allen, all of Cooleemee and Mrs. Helen Nlfong of Winston Salem. Ministers of the Thomasvllle District of the United Methodist Church will meet November 5 at 10 a.m. at the Wesley HeighU Methodist Church in Lexington. Light refreshments will be served beginning at 9:30 a.m. by the Rev. Lee Dukes. The program calls for a devotional by Dr. Henry Sprinkle of Mocksville. The Rev. George Rudisill gives attention to the appointive system, the Greensboro rally and district matters. Dr. James Peters, Associate Director of the Conference Harvest Festival There will be a Harvest Festival Thursday October 30, from 7 to 10:00 p.m. at William R. Davie School, sponsored ;ointly by the PTA and the ioosters Club. Hamburgers, hotdogs, and drinks will be served. There will be skill games, a cake walk, bingo, a magic show and other forms of entertainment. No admission ,will be charged. Cooleemee News Deaver-Seamon Vows Taken In H ig h Point Ceremony I LIKE TO POSE FOR A PICTURE! Llnney Carter Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dyson of Rt. 7, Mocksville. I celebrated my second birthday on October 16 at the home of my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter. We had hamburgers, hotdogs and ail the trimmings. My aunts, uncles' and counsbis also attended my birthday supper. On Friday night, my Aunt Sara and Uncle Tom Woodruff came to celebrate. I have one sister, Deanna. She’s five years old. My paternal ^and- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Llnney Dyson. Miss Ella Karen Deaver and Michael Ernest Seamon were united in marriage, Sunday October 18, at 3 p.m. in East- chester Church of Christ in High Point, N. C. Officiating at the ceremony was Paul E. Sikes of Birmingham, Alabama, a former minister of the local Church of Christ. A program of wedding music was given by an acapella group consisting of Beth Booze, Francis Booze, Mrs. Pat Flynn, Jim Stutts, Joni Varner and Kirk Varner of High Point. ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deaver of 602 Hawthorne Avenue in High Point.The groom is the soh of Mr. and MnK^mest .T. Seaman, of. Route 7, Mocksville.'Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of Candlelight Qiana nylon witli a detachable chapel length train. The bodice featured an applique of O’Callaghan lace, and long sleeves with wide lace cuffs. The train was edged in mat ching lace. The dress was designed by the bride and fashioned by her maternal grandmother. The finger tip veil of illusion was attached to a lace-covered camelol, styled head piece. The bride carried a nosegay of white daisies, orange delight roses and gypsophilia.Mrs. Wendell Waite of Huntersville, Ala. was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nelson Deaver of Brimingham, Ala., sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. D. Neall Essie of High Point, cousin of the groom; N6rma Walker of Birmingham, Ala.; Delores Domick of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Danni Lynn Fulford of Vergennes, Vermont; and Mrs. Harold Hoover of High Point. All attendants were attired in dresses of Qiana polyester in fall colors with wide brimmed . hats to match. They carried nosegays of yellow daisies and tangerine carnations. Flower girl was Wendy Waite of HuntsvUle, Ala., niece of the bride. She was dressed in white. Trainbearers were Frankie O’Neal and Matthew Webb, both of Mocksville.Best man was Earnest T. Seamon, father of the groom. Ushers were Jonathan Seamon, Nashville, Tenn.; Patrick Seamon, of Mocksville, both brother of the groom; Nelson Deaver, Brimingham, Ala.; brother of the bride; Wendell Waite, Huntsville, Ala., brother- in-law of the bride; Danny Poole, Advance, N. C. and Neal Essie of High Point. Mrs. Seamon is a graduate of Tuscaloosa County High School, in Tuscaloosa, Ala. She at tended Freed-Hardeman College in Henderson, Tenn., where she was a member of Phi Kappa Alpha. She is now employed by Pilot Life In surance Co., in Greensboro. The groom is a graduate of Davie County High School and a 1972 graduate of David Lip scomb College in Nashville, Tenn., with a BA degree in chemistry. He was a member of Tau Phi Fraternity. He is presently employed with the High Point City School Syitem. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia the couple will reside at 228G Northpoint Avenue, High Point. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, a reception, given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Deaver, was held at the Pilot Country Club in GreensboroThe bride’s table was covered with an orange cloth overlaid with lace. Silver candelabras holding white tapers com plimented the table featuring a four-tiered wedding cake with a water fountain flowing under it.After the traditional first pieces of cake were cut by the bride and groom and a toast made to each other, the guests enjoyed wedding cake, decorated mints, nuts, cheese rounds, and orange frost punch.Assisting in serving wer6 Mrs. Francis Booze, Mrs. Dwight Taylor and Mrs. Barney Blair. REHEARSAL PARTY Following the rehearsal, a party was given at the.Gilwood North Club House. HostMs for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon, parents of the groom. The club was decorated for the occasion with white wedding bells trimmed with yellow and orange 'ribbons. Flower arrangements were of bronze, white and yellow mums.The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth centered with .an arrangement of yellow and white mums, and flanked by white tapers en circled with ivy.Refreshments consisted of ham biscuits, miniature sand wiches, assort^ pickles, cheese balls, mints, nuts, decorated cake squares, wedding cookies, brownies, and orange punch were enjoyed by the sixty guests.The-group enjoyed a program of music presented by Mr, and Mrs. D. Neal Essie of High Point, Assisting the host were Mrs, BiU O’Neal, Mrs. Jim Webb and Mrs. James E^sic, Jr. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. a quiz about the percentages of. a few common vegetables.The hostess served apple pie a la mode to nine members and one guest, Mrs. Margie Sofley. P ia n o R e c it a l Is S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n Approximately 45 piano students of Mrs. Bonnye Mc Mahan will present a recital Sunday, October 26 at 2:30 p. m. in the sanctuary of First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The recital will feature a bicentennial theme. Most selection to be presented by the students were author«d by American composers..All interested persons are invited to attend. IT IS GREAT TO BE ONE! My name is Regina Claudette Wlshon. JMy parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wishon of Rt. 5, Mocksville. I celebrated my first birthday Tuesday October 21st. My grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ray Byrd of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Moman F. Wisbon of Rt. 5, Mocksville and Mrs. Hattie Burton of Guardian Care in Clemmons. Son Cuthrell returned to his home in Akron, Ohio Monday morning after a weeks visit here with his sister, Mrs. Dorothy Howard, and other friends and relatives. Sam and Elsie Carter of North Myrtle Beach, S.C. spent Tuesday here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. BiU Gales and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hellard. They, came especially to see Mr. Gales who is recuperating from recent surgery at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital where he was a patient for two months. He returned to his home last week. The Carters retunied to their home Tuesday night. Mrs. Lena Jacobs returned home Friday from Rowan Memorial Hospital after a couple of weeks of treatment there. Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour entered Davie Hospital Sunday morning where she continues to undergo treatment. Mrs. Stella House re-entered Davie Hospital last week for additional treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell and family of Huntersville, Alabama were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. They returned home Sunday night. Brady Alexander has moved from the Intensive Unit at N.C. BapUst Hospital, where he underwent heart surgery last week, into a private room. He is much improved, however, he is now allowed visitors at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp, Mr. and Mrs. Kid Myers and daughter, Susan, and Babe Myers spent several days last week on a fishing trip to Davis Island. They returned home Saturday evening. The recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head of Edgewood Circle included Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Bennett of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lanning of Dentor and Mr. and • Mrs. B.L. Blake of Tyro. Part of this group are members of “Country Gold”, a country and western band of which Mrs. Head is also a member. The band recently placed first at the Granite Quarry Fiddlers Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake returned to their home in Decatur, Georgia, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Spake was here during the past week due to the illness of her brother, Brady Alexander, who underwent heaart surgery last week at Baptist Hospital. Council on Ministries will discuss that topic. The Rev. Mitch Faulkner of the College Council will discuss his field of interest.“Other district Items will be acted upon. We hope that all the ministers will make a special effort to be present”, said the Rev. Avery Ferguson of Cooleemee, District President.Cooleemee Seniors Observe Anniversary The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will celebrate the club’s 15th anniversary at their annual Halloween party on Monday, October 27, in the fellowship haU of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All club members are asked to come in costume. M artin-Akers Vows Are Spoken Miss Celeste Martin of 1121 Hutton Street, Winston-Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lester Martin of 621 Mill Street, Mocksville, became the bride of L. A. Akers, Jr., Friday, Oc tober 17th In a 2:30 p. m. ceremony at City HaU, Winston- Salem. Mr. Akers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Akers, Sr. of 1300 West 13th Street, Winston- Salem. A reception foUowed at the home of the groom’s parents. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Domestic Finance in Winston-Salem. The groom is a graduate of Atkins High School and Is employed by Davis Department Store. The couple wiU reside in Winston-Salem. D avie H o sp ital A u xiliary Is Selling Citrus F ru it A new project by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary is that of seUing “treee-ripened Texas citrus fruit”. This fund raising project is already underway and will continue through November 15 th. Delivery of Uie fruit will be during the first week of December, in plenty of time for the holiday season. Proceeds will go towards the im p ro v e m e n t and beautification of the Davie County Hospital. The citrus fruits being sold are “the finest Texas oranges and grapefruits” . The grapefruit are the “Ruby Reds” and are very sweet. Thev come a40 box. the oranges are of an early variety (probably Valencia) which are reputed to be “the sweetest and julcest grown.” These come packed 60 to 80 to a 40-lb. box. Prices for the fruit wUl be 18 for a 40-lb. box of either, and |5 for a 20-lb. box. Anyone interested in ob taining any of this fruit should contact any member of the Davie County Hokpital AuxUiary, or Doris MiUer (634- 5749) or Judy Rosser (634-6679). “Your continued support aid help in this project Is needed to make it a success”, said Mrs. Doris Miller, project chairman. Turtlenecks reg. $ 3 .9 9 2 / $ * 7 S e f i a r a t e s great looks for fall Tops & Bottoms L a d ie s - s iz e s - r t S B - 1 0 C h ild r e n 's s iz e s S4-10 134 North Main Street - MocksviUe, N.(^.i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 3975 C itizen H elp S ought For C ooleem ee Telephone System E f f ic ie n c y i state Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes and Leon Payne decide to conduct a license clieck since they had to direct traffic anyway that was slowed by a flat tire on J.M . Bowden’s combine on N.C. 801. Davie Hospital Computerizes Billing System (continued from page 1) the service was rendered and could be a shock to people who may have forgotten about it.”The new system has another Important aspect in that a detailed itemized statement in the form of a computer printout will be sent out within a week after the patient leaves the hospital.It contains a complete , itemized statement, chronologically listing every service rendered while at the hospital. This would include specific drugs ad ministered, detailed listings of laboratory treatments, and every other service ad ministered. At the bottom will be a summary of services and charges by catagories^The timing of the billing has also been changed under the new system. Where the hospital had been sending out statements at the end of the month, with credit showing for payment through the 15th, the new system has staggered billings. Bills will be sent to groups of responsible parties each week of the month, depending on where their last name. falls in the alphabet. Called cyclical billing, the new bills will begin going out on October 30.Fred Wilson, the business office manager at the hospital, said that ac counts payable will probably be the next se^ent added to the computer followed by general ledger and finally payroll. “We’re not going to be in a big hurry to get them on until patient billing and accounts receivable are running smoothly,” he said.Wilson said the hospital is already saving $400 a month by dobig their own billing instead of having an outside agency dojt. This will eventually be around $500 a month after the computer gets into full swing. Not only will the bUlings be more timely for the patient but the hospital will save money on sending out the statements. Instead of sending bills to around 6000 patients, it will send them to around 2000 responsible persons, saving ten cents per bill on the difference between the two numbers in stamps alone.The system was undertaken after it was discovered that the old billing method was about to be upgraded, increasing its price from $1,500 a month to $2,400. The monthly cost of leasing the computer is around $900.The computer itself is only about the size of a desk. It is an Electrical Data Process as compared to a mechanical process formerly used. It prints 80 to 90 lines a minute and prints across the page and back, doubling the printing s p ^ ."The object of the thing is to serve our people better,” Martin said. “The overall bookkeeping function of the hospital in cost by the electrical data process over the old method.” Commissioners (continued from page 1) the contracts. It is expected that the scope of the project will be reduced by the deletion of some $770,000 in side water lines. A special meeting will be held at a later date to decide which lines will be deleted. The board also announced it was working with the county’s three telephone systems in locating water Ihies so as not to damage existing buried telephone cable.A variety of aspects of the construction of the system were discussed by the board with three representatives of the Farmers Home Administration. A motion was passed to retain J. L. Mentor and Associates to assist in seeking federal funds to enlarge the Health Department facilities at the hospital and to provide space near the hospital to move the Mental Health offices from the Brock building.Approval was granted by the board for the county school budget. The county's share in the budget is $440,000.In a final business matter, the board passed a resolution supporting adoption of federal revenue sharing legislation. Davie Chamber Of Commerce (continued from page 1) Carolina Bank in Cooleemee. Re elected after serving unexpired terms are Jim Steele, of Cooleemee Supermarket and Arlen DeVito, mayor of Mocksville. Retiring directors are Don Wood and Charles Evans. Officers uf the chamber will be elected by the board of directors at a later date.Following the elections, Carl Humphrey introduced the evening’s speaker, Larry Willard, who entertained chamber members with a number of humorous stories.liary Forest made the presentation of the past president's award to Jim McBride afterwhich the meeting ended with the awarding of door prices. Monte Carlo Stripped Equipment valued at around $500 was stripped from a Monte Carlo early last Thursday morning. The stripped vehicle was found around 1:55 a.m. at the NC 801 exit of Interstate 40. Reported taken were two 8-inch ET Spirit of America wheels and two 10-inch wheels; four white letter radial tires.Deputy J. R. Purvis is investigating. Assault Charged Walter Eugene Bares, 20, of Mocksville Route 3, has been charged with assault according to a warrant taken out October 15. The warrant charges Bares with stab bing Johnnie L. McLaughlin in the ab domen with a knife, requiring hospital care.Both men list Davis Trailer Park as their address, located on US 158 across from Oak Grove Church. N a tio n al D ra ft D ate E xpected The March 31, 1976 date has been released for the first annual national registration day for the draft.The Salisbury Selective Service office, which handles Davie’s draft records, would not confirm that date saying a proclamation is yet to be signed by the President. They did, however, say it would probably be sometime in March. The annual national registration day replaces the day-by-day registration which has been a part of the selective service system since 1940. Registration locally, which was primarily handed jjby the guidance office at' Davie Coifhty High School, was suspended as of April 1 of this year pen ding the switch to annual registration. In addition to the switch to one day registration, the selective service system is also in the process of further con solidating into regional offices, having already merged Davie County's office with Salisbury. The plan in North Carolina is expected to involve ushig 175 sites and 2,500 volunteers to sign up eligible men. While plans are still incomplete, the registration is expected to involve The Cooleemee “Citizens Committee For A Good Telephone System” an nounced they have received communication from Congressman Bill Hefner.According to the Rev. Avery Ferguson, Congressman Hefner "expressed concern over the plight of the citizens who are at the mercy of the Continental Telephone Company and the State Utilities Com mission in facing a 40 to 70 percent in crease in rates if the wishes of the telephone company are carried out.” "Congressman Hefner said that he was requesting the State Utilities Commission to give us every consideration”, said Mr. Ferguson.Mr. Ferguson also revealed that the committee had received correspondence from Turner A. Rogers of the Western Carolina Telephone Company.“In his brochure we find that the com pany spent $300,000 in improvements last year and in May of 1975 they were given a million dollar increase and now to pancake it they want another $1.8 million”, said Mr. Ferguson in a letter to this newspaper. “Of course they will take what the State Utilities Commission will give them and we have no reason to believe it will be anything other than approval stamped IMrs. Kennen And Mrs. Vada Nicholson lage I) honor her said Mrs. October 28 Is Final Date For Nominating ASC Committeemen North Carolina farmers are reminded that October 28 Is the final date for nominating persons to serve on the community committee in 1976. All farmers are encouraged to use this opportunity to nominate their farm neighbors as can didates in the ASC committee election. The ASC election will be conducted by mail from November 21 to December 1. Eligible farm voters will be provided with instructions for filling out the secret ballot and returning it to the county ASCS office. Most resident farmers are eligible to hold office as ASC committeemen. It a farmer would like detailed information concerning elegibility requirements, be or she should contact the county ASCS office. In filling out a petition, farmers should be careful to include the name of only one nominee, and certification that the nominee is willing to serve if elected. Petitions must contain this information; without it, they will not be accepted. The completed petition should be dated and mailed or hand-delivered to the county ASCS office no later than October 28. ASC committee elections are open to all eligible ASC voters without regard to race,color, religion, sex, or national origin. B reakin S uspects Escape A fter H igh S p eed Chase A possible breaking and entering was interrupted by Mocksville Police Captain R.W. Groce and the suspects escaped after a high speed chase into Davidson County. Captain Groce reported that he observed a 1970 or 1971 Chevelle leave from behind Martin’s Hardware near the Depot while he was on patrol Thursday night, October 16. The car left at a high rate of speed Diabetics Becauie Squibb Mill direct to the drug (tores... we paM the middleman'! profit of 1S% to 20% on to you in your purchase of insulin. See Foster Drug Co. Lowai Shopping Center 634-2141 and Hall's Drug Co.North Main Street 634-5036 or 634-6037 SQ.UIBB around 3:00 a.m. and Groce gave persuit.He pursued the car down U.S. 64 and into Davidson County where he was assited by the Davidson County Sheriff’s Depart ment. The car was able to elude him on the Yadkta CoUege Road in Davidson County because CapUin Groce had to slow down being unfamiliar with the territory. Reward S till Offered For Breakin Arrests The $500 reward is still being offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons breaking into two-local businesses on the night of October 9. The businesses, Mocksville Insurance Agency on Sanford Avenue and Junker and Son Feed MUI on Salisbury Street suffered total losses of over $3,000 in the thefts and damages. A safe at Junker’s mill was extensively damaged and a stereo, calculator and quantity of change were taken. Two IBM typewriters valued at $540 each and a $260 adding machine were Uken from MocksvUle Insurance Agency. The State Bureau of Investigation was called in to investigae the bFeakuu and the- Mocksville Police Department reports that the investigation is continuing. Also listed on an advertisement in this paper for the reward for conviction of the parties responsovie is the Mocksville City Shop, located on Sanford Avenue. It was broken into sometime the night of October 13 with more than $2000 in city equipment taken. (continued from i citizens that someone should with a reception. “I'll take care of that”, Nicholson. And she did. They laughed as they recalled the headlines of the local paper - “LEADING DEMOCRAT ENTERTAINS FOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVE.” “She's been my ole buddy”, says Mrs. Vada, "and she still is.” “Yes, I have lots of happy memories,” Mrs. Kennen added, "and I think Vada has too.” R egistration In M a rc h ,1 9 7 6 prihiarily men bom in the year 1957 who previously have not registered.Further consolidation is rumored to result in moving the Salisbury office, and with it, Davie’s records, to Charlotte although no plans have been announced. Davie County's three-man board is still active and at present meets in Salisbury. A Salisbury selective service spokesman said that when the annual national registration is held, there will be a place designated in Davie County for men to register, probably in Mocksville. Althou^ the draft stopped with the Vietnam oeasefire on January 27) 1073, the requirement for registration remains on the law books. President Ford stopped all registration by executive order last April 1 until a better method of signing men up for the draft could be worked out.The last draftees left the U.S. Army last December and the armed forces are now all volunteer. Future registrations will be used to create a paper manpower pool enabling the armed forces to expand rapidly through a new draft if the need arises. with a rubber red stamp of customer blood”, wrote Mr. Ferguson.Addressing himself to "Citizens of Davie”, Mr. Ferguson wrote: “All we asked for but failed to receive was really toll-free service to the entire county and a single directory. We feel helpless and hopeless in the face of overwhelming odds and ask that all good men come to our aid and help us achieve a useful goal. Thanks in advance for whatever you might do, and above all things say a prayer for us”. Collier Heads State Judges Judge Robert A. Collier, Jr., resident judge of the 22nd Judicial District was Installed last weekend as president of the Conference of Superior Court Judges of North Carolina.Judge Collier is the youngest judge to ever honored as president of this conference. The installation took place at the annual meeting held last weekend at Southern Pines.Among many other positions held by Judge Collier includes that of vice president of the North Carolina Bar Association. He is also a member of the American Bar Association and the Iredell County Bar Association. He is an Elk, a 32nd-degree Mason, a Shriner, and a member of the American Legion. Married to the former Barbara Stone they have six children and reside at 315 Earlwood Road In Statesville. Baby Sitting Clinic To Begin November 12 The Mocksville Jaycettes and Davie County 4-H have scheduled a Baby-Sitting ainlc beginning Wednesday, November 12. The clinic will be held in the Davie County Public Library from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.Three sessions are being planned to cover such topics as Safety, Care of Children, First Aid, and Entertaining Children. Several Jaycettes, the 4-H Agent, and other community resource persons will provide Instruction for the topics. Any youth in the county ages 12 through 16 may attend the free clinic. Those who attend all three sessions will receive an identification card as proof of their completion of the workshop.’The second session will be held on Wednesday, November 19 and the third session on Monday, November 24. The final session will include refreshments sponsored \by the Jaycettes. The Davie County 4-H Program, sponsored by the United Way, will provide educational materials and printed identification cards. The clinic held last year had seventy-nine l^c^cipants that completed all three sessions. '* Eirv SpMr and his wife, Myrtle, display a carving of his division's symbol, the wildcat. Eirv Speer Joins Buddies In World War I Reunion Eirv Speer, of the Bear Creek Com munity, journeyed to Huntsville, Alabama, the weekend of the 12th to participate in a reunion of his old army division. But at 81-years-of-age, Speer’s fellow World War I fighters are growing smaller In number 22 having passed on since the last reunion. The reunion was for the Army’s 81st Wildcat Division with soldiers from both world wars in attendance. Eight-five of his fellow soldiers attended this year although there were 200 persons in all, counting wives and widows of division meipbers. "A lot of the widows still like to come,” said Speer’s wife. Myrtle, who made the trip with him. They went by car vtith their son, David, Pam Crotts, a friend of David’s, and Mrs. Dessie Goodwin.Speer's division was composed of men from North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida. The annual reunion was organized while the men were still in France back in 1918. "We’ve only missed two in the past 20 years now,” Speer said. His work on his farm and looking after the kids kept him from attending much before then. “It was different then than it is now,” he said of the 81st. “It was infantry, artillery, all parts of it.” Speer was a member of a medical attachment to an ammunition train taking supplies to the artillery. “By me being with an attachment, I never got to see many of them,” Speer said of his war buddies. “It’s something, ser-' ving in the army, that whether you served right with them or not, you feel brotherly to them.” At 22 years -of-age, Speer left his farm, and joined those men in the first world, war. In Huntsville a week ago, he attended, a memorial for those left behind in . France or who have died since. "It was the trip of my life,” he said. Davie Farm Bureau To Hold Annual Meeting Oct. 27 The annual meeting for the Davie County Farm Bureau will be held October ! 27,1975, 7:00 p.m. at the Jericho-Hardlson ; Rurltan Building on Green Hill Road. Entertainment will be furnished by June Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Griffin, who will render a medley on the flute and a ventriloquist-maglc act by Sandra Latta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Latta.The Farm Bureau directors will donate . the barbecue and the Women’s Committee ^ will furnish the drinks. All members are' asked to bring a covered dish and are, urged to attend. ' THE PEOPLE AT MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE HOPE YOUR CAR EXHAUST SYSTEM IS NOT AS COMPLICATED ASTHE ONE BELOW B247 3P1309 8253 3P4195 (Res. Eliminator Pipe) 750 ■ W 89» 'I ^ 7X1125 Exhaust Pipe (Right Side)........................7X1121 or 76121Exhaust Pipe (Left Side)..........................7X1125 or 76125 Front Mufflers...........................................750Connector Pipe (Right Side)...................3P1309 or 31309 Connector Pipe (Left Side).......................3P1310 or 31310 Rear Mufflers...........................................899' 3P419S (Res. Eliminator Pipe) Resonator Eliminator Pipes.....................3P4195 or 34195 HOWEVER, IF IT IS OR YOU NEED A MUFFLER, TAIL PIPE, OR EXHAUST PIPE, WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF MERIT QUALITY EXHAUST SYSTEMS IN STOCK JF BY CHANCE WE DO NOT HAVE THE EXACT PART IN SH)CK WE CAN HAVE IT FOR YOU THE NEH DAY. FREE ANCO WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTIFREEZE With the purchase of any Gates belt, hoses, thermostats or radiator caps. 16 oz. can S1.05 value Limit 1 per customer THE FOLLOWING SERVICES FOR YOUR CAR ARE ALSO AVAIUBLE FRONT END ALIGNMENT (BY AL ELLIS) TUNE-UPS MOTOR OVERHAUL TURN DISC ROTORS AND DRUMS COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE USING THE LATEST AMMCO BRAKE EQUIPMENT o« SPeCIAl OFFERS 0000 0«L» AT PARTICIPATING WHOI.eSALeRS ANO OEAUERS THRU NOV i MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2944 W IK N O W W NAT YOU M IA N W M M Y O U 'M T A U U IM PAMT*. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 - 5 Your Happy Chopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N.C. S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y M O R N I N G MENSWEAR SALE house site for the Davie High vocational department’s iiome building MOUStng Frqjectl proJcct is located off North Main W e t . S tu d en ts H a m m e r O u t F u tu re In H ousing By David Hoyle 11 * The housing industry is coming out of a slump, the headlines say, and new buildings are beginning to crop up around the country.One such new construction site is located on North Main Street in Mocksville although it is a bit different from most of the other houses now going up.It is being constructed entirely by high school students.Containing 1,624 square feet of heated area and a two car garage, the house is bethg built and decorated by the Vocational Department of Davie County High School.Students have been woricing on the brick veneer house for about five weeks. So far, the foundation wall has been put up, subflooring completed, and erection of the >#rarae is now underway."We hope to have it finished by the time school’s out,” said James Najice, a carpentry teacher at the high school who is overseeing the project. Students spend around three hours of their school time a day at the site.“Some of the other schools in other areas have done this type of thing,” Nancy said of the project. “This is the first time Davie High School has done it.”The site and structure belong to the Dayie County Board of Education, Nance saild, and will be put up for public auction whra completed. He added that the board has the right to reject any bids.Jeff Wells, assistant superhitendent of Davie County Schools, said the bidding would be done according to laws governing ^Hiblic schools.the lot, be said, ajoins land belonging to Mocksville Middle School. Supplies to construct the house are being used on a loan basis to be paid back when the house is sold.^ e started thinking about it last year,” Wfeils said, “trying to keep some money in the county budget to help finance the prjilject.”Labor on the project is free, of course, the students gaining experience in ■ trades for their effort.I is the thing the brick laying and carpentry instructors have wanted to do,” POLYESTER K N IT SUITS NOW'S THE TIME TO SELECT THE EXPERTLY TAILORED LOOKS IN OUR MEN’S NEW FALL SUITS AT A MONEY SAVING PRICE Davie vocational students lay the floor framing on their project in home bifllding. Wells said. “It’s really the only way they can give genuine vocational experience.Brick laying and carpentry are primarily related in this area to home building.”In addition to those two basic building trades, other vocational departments will be called into play on the house.The girls in the school’s home economics class will decorate the house and E.C.Tatum’s ornamental horticulture class will provide the landscaping.A few aspects of the house might have to be subcontracted to outside professionals,Nance said, but “hopefully that would be only the heating and air conditioning and possibly the plumbing.”When completed, the house will have three bedrooms, two complete baths, a living room, family room, Utchen and double garage.“I would hope we could do this every yeai",” said Wells. "It’s the only way that these students can get experience that would make them more emplorable in their future trades.” Regular *50.00 Regular *55.00 Regular *60.00 Regular *85.00 Sain Is Named To Cystic Fibrosis Position Cleo Sain has been ned campaign chairperson foi;: Advance according to Charles R. Jonas, Jr., Piedmont R ^onal Chairperson, North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The C-F Foundation supports research in ^phildren’s lung damaging diseases such as cystic fibrosis, asiiima with lung damage, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, and childhood ei^hysema.l%e Duke Cystic Fibrosis Ceqiter, Duke Medical Center in Durham, is one of 117 centers in the country supported by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. This is a care, teaching and ^resjearch center and is Recognized nationally for its cod^ribution to research in children's lung diseases.Cystic Fibrosis, the most serious of children’s lung diseases, is found one in every L e t t e r T o T h e E d i t o r Deaj* Editor, Mtmday, October 20 a zoning hearing was held to rezone the property at Greeniiill-Prison Camp Road intersection from R-20i (residential) to Highway Business.Approximately forty persons representing adjoining property owners and local residents were present. They obviously were in opposition to the rezoning of the 1500 births, occurs when both •parents are carriers of this recessive gene. It is estimated that one in 20 people are carriers. Life expectancy of a Cystic Fibrosis patient is now 18 compared to 10 in 1964. While improved methods of treatment have added 10 years to life expectancy since 1964, still, there is no 'cure. SALE SALE SALE f 4 2 .8 8 * 4 4 .8 8 * 4 8 .8 8 *66.88 Work and interest bring on “together- concem of the probability that the property will be used for a recreational business as proposed by the owner Claude Horn. The County Commissioners were presented with a potion signed by more than 12S local residenU which clearly sUt»d their opposition to the rezoning of the property.i r spite of the opposiUon of the 'local residents and ad- joinllng property owners our County Commissioners Messrs. Alexander, Anderson, Brown, and Howard unanimously voted to nnone the property.It is obvious to this writer and to many of the concerned citisens involved that on this matter our Commissioner's allefiance was to the special interests involved and not to the , citiwns of Uiis county who are I ^ affected by thU acUon. Alec Sherrill SALE SPORTCOATS POLYESTER KNITS ALSO COTTON CORDUROY Usually *37.50-*40.00 !3 1 .8 8 ONE GROUP LEISURE SHIRTS NYLON AND ACETATE PRINTS SIZES S -M -L -X L Usually *12.00 ' LEISURE SUITS POLYESTER KNIT GREAT BUY Usually *25.00 SALE Usually *30.00 SALE * * ■ ^ ^ 4 4 .8 8 M E N ’S SIACKS POLYESTER KNITS SIZES 29 TO 42 SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular *10.00 To *13.00 $10.88 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. T H U R S D A Y ^ C T 0 B E ^ 3 M W HOLLY FARM'S YOUNG DISH DETERGENTIVORrMLID $ Nertle’g Quick Chocolate Drink Laundry Bleach CkHox 2 Lb. Can ^ SAVE 60< FOR BATHROOM O vem i^t Kimbies sable Diapers- Newborn Kimbies Disposable Diapeis Daytime Kimbies Disposable Diapers Step Saver Wax BesPak Leaf & bwn Bags Tony Dog Food T riddeT ^lM orte^T avorsl Dog Food Twin Pet Dog Food Lysol Mop and Glo Wax SwitchCat Food Kitty Brand Cat Food SWEET TASTY G R A P E S TENDEI t a p p n y / i , , , — gsFiB Tn S P A G H E T T I M E A TB A U S DAVlfc COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 - 7 MUELLER'S ELBO I M A C A R O N I J-F-G S M O O T H PEANUT SWEETENED CONDENSED B R A N D M IL K 140Z.CAN ^ i^SAVE6< L A M P 'S B E A N S fcCHtO 1 No Limit Specials ^Valuable Tradinp, Stamps 3 Discount Prices Pack 112 Count Obcount Price 89* YOU SAVR BUTTER 4 5 9 3 LB. JA R H U N T'S F R U IT COCKTAIL 3 3 0 0 CANS ★ SAVE 35 HUNT'S P E A R S 300 CANS ir SAVE 35< ★ SAVE 40 HUNT'S P E A C H E S BIG 2 V2 CANS i , SAVE 10 MORTON'S FROZEN T o ta l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 ^ 1-No Limit Specials V^|\l 2 Valuable Trading Cfi\j\\AGo Stamps 3-Discount Prices ★ SAVE 18 GARNER'S PURE I G R A P E J E L L Y \ M I N I D O U G H N U T S10 OZ. PKG. *1.09 20* SO Count ^ 1 * 7 9 1 0 ^ 16 OZ. GLASS I Count I Oz. Size 16 Count z.Cans *2.09 W 2 £ 79* 20* ★ SAVE 12< BES PAK T R A S H C A N L IN E R S c™ 2/45* 4* lOz. Can Oz. Size 4/57* *1.55 30 GALLON SIZE 10 COUNT ★ SAVE 30* Oz. Can 4 / S y 6 ^ 1 HEFFNBR’S PRICES Diicount Price YOU Comstock Cherry Pie Filling No. 2 Can 59*20* Duncan Hines Cake Mix Pkg.61‘12* Tang Orange Drink 18 Oz. Jar 99*28* Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Size *1.39 26* Spam Spread 3 Oz. Cans 2/69*13* Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup 16 Oz. Size 45*4* Nestle’g Chocolate Moiseis 12 Oz. Size *L19 18* Vegetable Shortening Crisco 3 Lb. Can *1.57 12* 1 Comet 1 Long Grain Rice 2 Lb. ceio Bag 65*8* 1 Buttery-No Stick Frying 1 Pan Pal 13 Oz. Size 79* 34* ■Chicken of the Sea Light Chunk1 Tuna Fish ^ oz. size 59* 8* 1A-1 Steak Sauce 10 Oz. Size 89*6* DEL MONTE C O R N CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 303 CANS ^ SAVE 17« KELLOGG'S SUGAR POPS 9 Oz. Pkg. 5 5 ^ 15 Oz. PKg. 7 5 ^ ir SAVE 12* if SAVE 34* KELLOGG'S SUGAR SMACKS 9 Oz. Pkg. 5 5 ^ 19 Oz. Pkg. 7 5 ^★ SAVE 10* ir SAVE 34* Right To ReMfve To Umit Quanlty - NONE SOLO TO DEALERS fELL F IL L E D FRESH CRISP L E T T U C E EACH MocksvHle • Clemmons - Yadkinvitle - Lexington - LewinviUe 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 REVIEWS OF FILM -- THEATRE - THE ARTS i fentertainment by, Jeff Ayen Art V gallery is no more...but in the same complex, two doors up, Mrs. Edward Qark (“Bunny”) Vincent has taken some of the best features of Art V, added some unique touches of her own, a few new artists and...Viola! The Turquoise Gallery, sharing quarters with The Village Garden Shop, a delightful blending of plants, paintings, sculpture, Bunny’s exquisite gold-silver-turquoise jewelry, plus a selection of unusual, quite beautiful, limited-edition photographs.TTie Turquoise Gallery, Clemmons, (919) 766-9604, hours 9 - 5:30 M-Sat. There IS a line. And come after 4:30-S: 00 pm you WILL : have to wait. And you’ll remark to your dinner partners, “This had better be good”...and you’ll most certainly agree it was. Plump, fresh Oysters, lightly battered just before being plunged into hot fat and cooked to absolute ; perfection (not ANYthing like these “fresh-frozen,” . heavily breaded and overseasoned things you get locally, . cooked...to...DEATH!). Go for Shrimp and you have a choice of fried—again the light, delicate battering—or boiled, with a bdrseradish based cocktail sauce that can ] be described as devilish...ly good! Flounder,„again, not - made leathery by over-cooking, and seasoned to enhance ■ the delicate qualities of the fish (I sometimes think the heavy-handed seasoning found in certain area fish-houses ; represents a deliberate attempt to overpower the diner •before he can do real damage to “All-You-Can-Eat” ■Flounder specials.). Incidently, I was told by a friend , that the prices (low) are, indeed, for “All you can eat.” Not so, but in terms of portions a small combination shrimp-oyster plate is more than adequate for me (who shouldn't even THINK of eating that much). A standard plate is gluttony. Scallopsare not served; I can’t find out why. There is no better slaw in the area. Their hush- puppies are on a par with the best ’round y’har BUT, be warned, their iced-tea is an abomination; drink anything else offered. I don’t like giving directions but the following were given to me, almost word by word, by two different people—shouldn’t be any trouble to find: East on 1-40 to Silas Creek Pkwy NORTH. Left at Reynolda Rd., con tinuing approx. 3 (plus) miles to "Y ” in road. Bear left at “Y”-this is “Old Hwy 421” or the “Yadkinville Rd”- approx 2 and Vi miles, passing the Grandview Golf Course. 220 Seafood Restaurant will be on the right. Energy C onservation W eek Is P ro claim ed Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. has announced that the week of November 2-8 has been set aside as Energy Conservation Week in North Carolina.The announcement was made at a news conference in front of the Administration Building where a billboard urging energy conservation in the State was unveiled. Assisting the Governor in the unveiling were John J. Tolson, III, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Military and Veterans Affairs and T. Carl Bogle, president of the Lamar Dean Outdoor Ad vertising Company of North Carolina. Governor Holshouser noted in' the Proclamation that North Carolinians recognize that we are faced with a long term energy problem. The best solution to meet this problem, he said, is to cut back our consumption of energy through conservation measures.Energy Conservation Week will emphasize that conserving energy needs to be a major priority in North Carolinians' ‘ lives, and that it is the responsibility of each individual to do whatever possible to cut back on energy consumption.Several activities on energy conservation are planned this week in North Carolina. Exhibits on energy con servation will be displayed in the Crabtree Valley Mall in Raleigh. Many television and radio stations have invited guests to discuss energy con servation on Uieir shows. Civil clubs, industry and school groups will also focus on energy conservation to educate people on easy, but impurtant, ways to conserve. Colorful billboards will be Students For Cystic Fibrosis Each of the above students at Davie High School are responsible for an area in the cystic fibrosis fund drive. Mrs. Frieda Hammer is the local chairthan. Front row, left to right: Lisa Reavis, Susan Ozimelt, Mrs. Earl Hammer, Jr., Chairman; Jennifer Brock. Second row: Traci Hammer, Tammy Stroupe, Terri Eanes, Bess Kimberlv, Daine Austin, Cammie Stroupe, Sammy Nichols. Third row: Teresa McCullough, Pat Finney, Jan Lowe, Tim Ellis, Gary Hatley. Not pictured: Darrell Donahue, co- chairman; Ronnie Riggins, Lonnie McCullough, Stella McCullough. W om en Fought A long W ith M en In The W ar For In d e p e n d e n ce Two centuries before women’s lib, British soldiers respected the. power of American women. Writing from Charleston, South Carolina, in 1781, a Redcoat lamented to the folks at home: “An officer told Lord Cornwallis...that he believed if he had destroyed all the men in North America, we should have enough to do to conquer the women.” Observes Lonnelle Aikipan in the October issue of National Geographic: “The discouraged Englishmen had discovered the American Woman-a female of the species as exceptional as was the notion that citizens had the right and ability to govern themselves without benefit of royalty.” Mrs. Aikman’s account of women in the Revolutionary War makes clear that Molly Pilcher was no exception. Besides carrying buckets of water for thirsty fighting men- and to swab hot cannon barrels- -women often served as nurses on the battlefiQld, and sometimes as soldiers. There actually were two Mollies, the author points out. Margaret Corbin learned how to load cannon from watching her husband’s two-gun battery drill, and was at his side when General Howe's artillery blasted toe Americans at Fort Washington, New York. When John Corbin was mortally wounded, “Captain Molly” took his place.Grapeshot shattered her shoulder and she never regained the use of her arm. In 1779 Mrs. Corbin ^^ras awarded the monthly sum of a soldier's half pay and later an annual allotment of “one complete suit of cloaths, out of the public stores....” The other Molly laid aside her water bucket and helped her husband’s gun crew load the cannon during the Battle of Monmouth, New Jersey. Molly Pitcher subsequently was given a pension of $40 a year “tor her services.” Deborah Sampson made herself a suit of men’s clothes and joined the Fourth Massachusetts Regiment under the name of Robert Shurtleff. “She was wounded twice on raids along the Hudson,” Mrs. Aikman writes. “In a skirmish near Tarry town, she suffered a sword cut to the head, and at Eastchester she took a bullet in her thigh that troubled her the rest of her life.” Miss Sampson treated her own wounds, to avoid detection, but her masquerade ended when she contacted a fever later while serving as an orderly in Philadelphia. A doctor discovered her secret an^ “Pvt. S hurtleff was honorably discharged.When half a dozen Tories raided the Georgia cabin of Nancy Hart, she shot one of them dead, wounded a second, and took the rest prisoner. New England’s Abigail Adams- among other services-gave the Rebels valuable hiformation on the movements of the King’s forces in and around Boston. Her friend Mercy Warren was an effective propagandist, using her facile pen to ridicule the Loyalists.In Baltimore, Mary Kate Goddard ran patriotic accounts of the war’s progress in her weekly newspaper and took a stand relevant today: She refused to divulge the source of her material to irate local citizens. YMCA Announces Social Dance Courses The Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. has scheduled three social dancing courses for adults of different skill levels. All classes will be one-hour sessions for eight weeks. The starting dates are:Beginners - Thursday, November 6 - 8 p.m.Intermediate - Friday, .Oc tober 31 - 8 p.m. Advanced - Monday, November 3 - 8 p.m. Because of its popularity and the simplicity of the pattern, the ‘hustel’ will be taught in all of the courses.Other instruction will in clude: Rock, Cha-Cha, Slow Dancing, Jitterbug, Waltz, South' American Steps, and group participation activities such as; mixers, polkas, square dancing and the Alley Cat. The program is under the direction of Dorothy Covington. Participants do not need to enroll with a partner and missed lessons may be made up.A Christmas Dance will be conducted for the U.M.C.A. dance enrollees and their guests.Further information may be obtained by calling the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. posted Statewide, and public service announcements on television and radio and special newspaper features will remind people of the need to conserve energy. Newcomers To Davie County According to the Mocksville- Davie Chaniber of Commerce recent newcomers moving into Davie County are as follows: Charles and Frances Boyer, Mocksville, NC Bvylin Finchum, Mocksvilla Apartments Buster Richardson, Mocksvilla Apartments Randy Hendrix, Mocksvilla Apartments . Naomi Furches, Mocksvilla Apartments.SIDE BY SIDE, women fought with their men on battleRelds of the Revolutionary War. 'They curried wutcr for drinking and (B NATIONAL QEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY for swabbing the cannon barrels, served as nurses to the wounded, and sometimes even joined their menfolk on the firing line. M o r e p h y s ic ia n s a n d p h a r m a c i s t s r e c o m m e n d T h e r a g r a n ® t h a n a n y o t h e r h ig h p o t e n c y v ita m in f o r m u la For m ixed vitam in d e fic ie n c ie s Theragran And Theragran With Minerals only Foster Drug Co. SQ.U1BB Lowai Shopping Canter 634-2141 Ground Beef A bit of labored figuring (1 haye trouble remembering seven tirties nine) reveals that my body, finely ground into ham burger, woul(j be worth roughly $225.75 at today’s prices. It is encouraging to know 1 have this reserve cash available although it will be difficult to spend it if 1 were laid out in neat cellophane-wrapped packages in the grocery meat counter. Money today is becoming as difficult to hold onto as a handful of air and with in flation, is about as valuable. To help combat this crisis, I have come up with the following money-saving hints that may help you stretch your paycheck at least halfway across your pay period. The first and most obvious solution to saving money is to quit eating. That one must stuff his face with food to survive is a myth, you know, perpetrated by housewives of yesteryear who justified their existence by mixing, stirring, and doling out food for their families. With today’s workin longer necessary am mothers, this is no might as well be stopped. Not only will you save money but you will become slim and trim and have more time to pursue other money-saving ventures. Clothing is another money gobbler that takes a large hunk out of the family’s yearly stack of green stuff. Even with closets, basements and attics full of old cloth coverings, we go out and buy more every year at ever increasing prices. The obvious solution would be simply to cover everyone with a coat of insulated paint which would keep one warm, reasonably modest, and free from the dictates of the fashion czars. If your personality demands a bit of style in your apparel, then some touches of trim in various colors could highlight the basic' coat of paint at minimiun cost. Dental bills. Did you ever stop to figure what you pay, in a lifetime to nave your teeth cleaned every six months or so not to mention cavities, flotu'ide treatments, and eventually false teeth? Why not just go in one time and have all your teeth pulled out. If you are gonna quit eating, you won’t need them anyway. And then there is all the money lost through waste. Think of all the jars of lotions, oils, syrups you could have ac cumulated by now if you had only been patient enough to wait on those last couple of drops before throwing the container away. Makes you think, doesn't it? Even in my business, a bit of conservation could go a long way. Remember those “magic slates” that had a wooden pencil and a tablet with a plastic sheet you could pull up, erase your work, and start over? Well, if newspaper were printed on those, you could pull up the sheet when throu^ and put it out on the back steps with your empty milk bottles. The paper boy would pick it up and leave you a fresh one, bringing the original back for reuse. Our whole system, you see, is based on using a thing once and then throwing it away and buying another one. What would stop inflated prices is to make things that you use more than one time. We need reusable matches, scotch tape,, chewing gum, flashbulbs, glue, Kleenex, dental floss, asprin, notebook paper, T.V. Guides, ice cream sticks, Pampers, cigarettes, bullets, mouthwash, Q-tips, toothpicks, bandaids and toilet paper. Your government economists will argue that such conservation will end in the massive loss of jobs across the nation. That’s true, I suppose, but what’s the need to work if you can just keep reusing the stuff you already have? Sociologists will jump on my plan predicting all sorts of dire consequences from such a society and I wonder if they might be right. I also wonder how I went from ham burger to saving inoney' to a utopian society in one column. But then 1 don't explain what I write, I just write it. Life gets complicated, don’t it? M a r y D e l l i n g e r d o e s n ’ t w a n t t o w a i t a r o u n d w r h e n s h e d e d d e s o n a c a r . . . A o F A A I should she? It’s the middle of the W W W day, and she wants to be driving her new car that same night. That’s why we get all the particulars worked out right away. And now we offer simple interest loans, which can save you m oney. . . no “add-ons” . . .you pay simple interest only on the unpaid balance of the loan. . . and if you make your payments early. . . you save even more. Owning a new car is a very enjoyable experience. . . and once you make up ytjur m ind. . . you want to start enjoying it. . . We agree with you. . . T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 - 9 Crew members from the USS Chandeleur are: (front, J . *•1 1 ^ B o b Sipe, B o b Bennett, K. E . Boyd, and Frank Jurgensen; (back, 1-r) Wade U S S C h a n d e l e u r C r e w Beck, fiarry E. Blalr, Howard Bullock, Benny Callaway and Johnny Bowers.K JOJ Not pictured. Gordon Humphrey, who arrived Sunday.Served Together In World War H Stories A nd Food Flow At R eunion O f Crew by David Hoyle More than 30-years have passed since the ending of the big one, WWII, and the return of our boys from overseas.Those “boys,” now men, have not forgotten their experiences in that war and chances are that when any fellow soldiers meet, the conservation will eventually turn to, "hey, do you remember the time that...”Such was the case last weekend when shipmates from the seaplane tender, USS Chandeleur, met to swap stories at the Richard Beck farm off US 601 in Davie County.Beck was acting as host for the gathering although It was his older brother, Wade, who actually served on the Chandeleur.In all, around 60 Chandeleur crewmen and their families showed up for the weekend gathering, enjoying barbeque prepared by Wade in honor of the weekend event.“It’s not a reunion but a get together,” said Ken Boyd, who along with his wife organize the reunitings of his old crew.The official reunion of the Chandeleur crew, which began occurring in the early 1960’s, was held in August this year in Nashville, Tennessee. .Last weekend's fellowship was smaller and less formal than the reunion, where the men could “mess around like we used to do when we were together,” Boyd said.Boyd, from Culpepper, Virginia, had journeyed to Davie County to meet with his f^ow crewmen who traveled from points as far away as Aurora, Illinois and Nlagra Falls, New Yoric.Their common denominator, the Chandeleur, was commissioned on November 19,1942 and served in the Pacific during the war.A seaplane tender, the ship sm^ced the ships that landM and took off from the water. “The only way they came aboard was by crane,” Boyd said, “and that was a big crane.”The Chandeleur also provided the “magic carpet” service at the war’s end, bringing soldiers home to the United States from the PhlUipines.“We were together all the time we were in there,” Wade Beck said as he and his ship buddies recalled their war adventures. “Some of us even went through boot camp together.”The wives, who have probably heard their husband’s stories retold at every gathering since they began renewing their old acqlaontances, still laugh at their reteUing. when cornered at the end of a dock, rode the bicycle off into the water.“He just raised up and the bike sailed 20 feet off the end of the pier,” Wade laughed. Some serious talk was sprinkled in the recollections, such as trying to remember the war casualties from the ship or recalling old “Big Henry” Watson, who was killed in a car wreck after the war.Talk was mainly light, whimsical, and nostalgic, however, with the more racey stories saved for the post supper gatherings out of earshot of the wives.“I bet you wonder how the war was ever won after hearing all this,” Wade asked a younger member of the crowd, who replied that it sounded as if he’s missed an awfully good time.Asked bow they would react If they had it all to do over again, Harry, the elected spokesman for the group, gave this quick reply.“We’d do it even better.” At the day’s end, the reunited crew members of the USS Chandeleur lower the flag over Richard Beck s farm. Wade Beck enjoys a story with his old navy buddies; Mental Retardation Weekend Nov. 1*2 “Remembering All People Are God’s People” is the theme of a state-wide Mental Retar-' dation Sabbath-Sunday, a project being sponsored by Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish Groups in North Carolina, in cooperation with the North Carolina Association for Retarded Citizens, the Office for Children of the Department of Human Resources, and civic groups, parents’ associations, and other agencies. The weekend of, November 1-2 has been designated as Mental Retardation Sabbath-Sunday by Governor James Holshouser.The weekend is the high-point of this cooperative effort designed to help increase our awareness of the needs of mentally retarded children and adults, and their families, and of the ways in which clergy and congregations can begin or strengthen ministries to help meet those needs. Clergy are encouraged to focus the sermon or part of the congregational program on that topic. Bulletin inserts will be available for all congregations who wish to participate. Workshops, seminars, and other activities are being planned by sponsoring committees around the state.To find out what is happening in Davie <^unty contact Kathy Shaw at 492-7480 or Helen Yokely at 634-S747 of the Association for Retarded Citizens. N .C . D em o n strated A gainst S ta m p A ct In O cto b er 1 7 6 5 Harry Blair, the clown prince of the crew, tells about riding his “borrowed bicycle” hito the water. Harry Blalf, of Clear Springs, Maryland, was the acknowledged clown prince of the crew and the favorite storyteller at the gathering.“Get Harry to teU you about the time...,” someone would say and Harry, his hair still as black as his Navy days, would launch into another story where the crew pulled some prank at the expense of the officer of the day.There was the mysterious breakage of a plate glass window in Seattle, the mistaken purchase of a quantity of empty beer cans, the trading of a hat for a banana in Panama, and the turning off of the lights at the Coney Island Red HoU.And they still talk about the •time Harry "borrowed" a bicycle tram the Marine Military Police messengers and This October 18 marks the two hundred and tenth anniversary of the first large-scale demonstration against the hated Stamp Act in North Carolina. The British Parliment iiad passed the act in March, 1765 to become effective in November. The legislation placed a small tax on certain items such as newspapers, insurance policies, playing cards, ship's papers, and legal documents. Revenues collected were to help defray the cost of maintaining British troops in the colonies for protection against Indians. However, many Americans disliked the presence of a standing army in their country. Above ail, they feared that this small but direct tax might set an irreversible precedent of “taxation without representation.” When Governor William Tryun asked Speaker of the Assembly John Ashe what North Carolinians' attitude toward the Stamp Act would be, he replied: "we will resist it to ihe death." The first widespread evidence in support of Ashe’s statement came on October 19, 176S In that hot bed of revolutionary activity, Wilmhigton.Because It was Saturday many people from the surrounding countryside had crowded into town. Shortly after sunset about five hundred people gathered at the courthouse where they burned the Earl of Bute in effigy. Bute was an especially hated adviser of King George III, but he had not had a role in devising the Stamp Act.The frenzied crowd, many of whom were fortified by strong drink, began roaming through the town gathering spectators for the bonfire. They drank many toasts to ‘‘Uberty, Property, and No Stamps," and although the demonstralinn lasted until midnii'Ht thtie was llli.v desiiUi.. on to private property.Many other such displays would occur In North Carolina over the ensuing weeks until at last in March, 1766 Parliament revoked the Stamp Act. It the British government had not Uken this action, it is not unlikely that the American Revolution would have begun a decade earlier than It did. But In 176S cooler heads on both sides of the Atlantic were able to prevail. Steve Beaver Is Awarded Scholarship A Davidson County Community College student from Mocksvilie has been awarded a scholarship from the Brown Transportation Corporation, Atlanta, Georgia.Steve M. Beaver of Route 3 has received the full-tuition scholarship. He is enrolled in the transportation management program at the college.A 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, Beaver served three years with the army before continuing his education. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Beaver and Is married to the former Debbie Doty. They have one daughter, Christy, age 3. The Best The best reducing exercise consists in placing both hands against the table and p u s t^ back. Chronicle, San Francisco O U R BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR CONTINUES WITH OVER 60 D O O R BUSTER B A R G A IN S S i^ nd, ^ /M N m r*ER S A R y* OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 S A L E OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 2 n d . G I G A N T I C W E E K ! _______J / one group of boys rag stitch jeans sizes 8 to 18 assorted colors reeular $6.49 now *5.44 bath towels 100% cotton large size prints and solids regular $1.99 now *1.37 one group of ladies junior sportswear now 2 0 %Off entire stock of girls dresses now V4 Off boys earth shoes sizes 3H to 5 regular $11.99 now ’9.88 ladies platform shoes suede bottoms, leather uppers regular $12.99 now ’ i a 88 ladies coatsfake fur, brown and black pant length sizes 8 to 18 regular $24.99 nO M•m oo one group of hagpr pants values to $20.00 now * 1 1 .8 8 men’s leisure shirls sizes s-m-l-xl regular $12.99.na88 one group of bed spreads now Vz price 3 big tables of doubleknit or remnantsvalues if on blots |4,99 now ’ 1 .6 6 boys turtleneck pullover shirts sizes s-m-I assorted solids regular $2.99 tWH ’ 1 .8 8 electric blankets double bed smde control regular $16.99 now duel control regular $19.99 ’14.77’17.77 ladies short quilted robes regular $8.99 now ’7.88 now one group of ladies pant suits values to $28.00 ’18.00 now women’s and teens panty hose sheer to the waist-3 colors regular 79(6 2 ^ ’ 1 .0 0 men 8 earth shoes sizes 7 to 12 regular $15.99 now ’13.88 boys leisure shirts sizes 8 to 18 regular $7.99 and $8.99 ’ 6 . 8 8 one group of men’s denim jeans brushed denim sizes 29 to 36 regular $9.99 now ’ 8 . 8 8 men s leisure suits sizes 36 to 46 regular and long^ regular $39.95 now ’29.88 one group of bed spreads fulls and twins regular $9.99 now ’6 . 8 8 7 piece cookset by mirror extra thick aluminum regular $17.99 now ’12.77 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975Deaths And Fimerals J. J. WHITE John James White, S3, died Thursday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Oteen. Funeral services were held at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, Mocksville, with the Rev. Ray Fennel officiating.Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury, with Chaplain Milton B. Faust conducting the graveside service. Mr. White was buried with full military honors con ducted by the Honor Guard and Flag Detail from Ft. Bragg.Mr. White was born Aug. 9, 1922 in Alexandria, Va. to the late David C. and Maude Dodd White. He had retired from the U. S. Air Force after 23V4 years of service. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Survivors arc his wife, Mrs. Laura Sue Honeycutt White; three daughters, Mrs. Dennis (Robin) Jordan of Mobile, Ala., Tamara Sue and Dawn (Dee Dee) White of the home; a son, Jimmy Allen White of the home. L. M.DWIGGINS Lonnie McLaurin Dwiggins, 75, of Statesville Highway, Mocksville, died unexpectedly Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the family plot near Center United Methodist Church.Rev. Franklin Myers and Rev. W. C. Barkley officiated. He was born June 5, 1900, in Davie County to the late John H. B. Dwiggins and Mary Gowan Dwiggins. He was owner and operator of L. M. Dwiggins Oil Company until his retirement several years ago.He was a member of Center United Methodist Church. He was a member of Mocksville Lodge 134 A. F. and A. M. and also a member of the Winston Salem Ctonsistoiy of the Shrine.Surviving are his wife, the former Hennie Renegar Dwiggins; one daughter, M rs. BiU (Jane Carolyn) Hudspeth of Sanford Road, Mocksville, one James Roscoe Anderson, 40, Editorial— ~ L o n n i e M . D w i g g i n s "Whoever is open, loyal, true; of humane and affable demeanor; honorable himself, and in his judgment of others; faithful to his word as to law, and faithful alike to God and -man— such a man is a true gen tleman ."........Emerson. Such a man was Lonnie McLaurin Dwiggins. Born in 1900 in Davie County, this man used what many term as “old-fashioned honesty and hard work” to become self-reliant and successful in business. Until his retirement several years ago, he was the owner and operator of the L. M. Dwiggins Oil Company, with many faithful and loyal customers. A lover of the outdoors, he enjoyed hunting andfishing........often limes traveling with friends a great distance to enjoy these sports in other sections of the nation. He was a member and supporter of the Center United Methodist Church, Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, and the Winston-Salem (Consistory of the Shrine. And above all, he was most loyal and devoted to his family. Lonnie Dwiggins was a “true Southern gentleman of the old school." He was always polite and courteous and respected the rights of others. And in the words of Emerson: “We sometimes meet an original gentleman, who. If manners had not existed, would have invented them.” And so would have Lonnie M. Dwiggins. Green Meadows Blaise Revival Homecoming dinner on the servicegrounds and thisSunday will be the kick-off for F)Baptist Church. The message ill be b ............. - - the Fall Revival at Blaise J.R . ANDERSON Route 2, Harmony died at Iredell Memorial Hospital October 14th following an illness of 10 weeks.• He was bom in Davie County Nov. 16, 1934, to Benjamin ^anklin Anderson and Eula Cook Anderson, who survive. . He was employed by the Iredell County Schools Tran- s^rtation Department. 1 He was a member of Sandy l^rings Baptist Church, where l{e had served as a deacon and Sunday School director. He was t( past master of Harmony Masonic Lodge No. 299, and a itiember of the North Iredell Lions Gub and the Harmony ^re Department. - On April 30, 1955, he was married to the former Mary Jo Tharpe, who survives. In ad dition to his wife and parents, he is survived by one son, James Klichael Anderson of the home; one daughter, Sharon Jane Anderson of Appalachian State University in Boone; one sister, Mrs. T. J. (Loyce) Sharpe of Raleigh,” and three brothers, C. Roy Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville, A Bryan Anderson of Hickory, and State University in Raleigh; five step-grandchildren; one sister, ^&s. Harley S. Walker of Konnoak Drive in Winston- Salem; one brother John N. Dwiggins of Peachtree Street in Winston-Salem. Please • make all memorial donations in care of Branch Bank and Trust Company. will be brought nightly, October 27 - November 1 at 7:30 by Reverend Hartman from Stanleyville. Bear Creek Baptist Set Special Program Guest speaker at Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday at the 11:00 o'clock service will be Rev. Jack L. (Sentry formerly of Yadkin County who is a Foreign Baptist Missionary serving in Taiwan. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry and children are on furlough this year. Rev. Grady Tutterow and the congregation invites everyone to come and hear Rev. Gentry and enjoy a covered dish dinner at the W. R. Davie Fire Dept, for lunch. Wise Persons Wise persons keep their reputations by keeping their tongues at rest. 4 - H N e w s County Council The 4-H County Council had a business meeting Thursday night, October 16, at 7:30 p. m. in the County Office Building. Council President, Paula Shew called the meeting to oi^er and led in the pledges to- the American and 4-H Flags. Melody Marshbanks had devotions. The roll was called by Secretary Darlene Shew. Among the business discussed was the Zoo Picnic on October 18 and a Program for Achievement Night; it was decided to leave it up to the Junior Leaders.We then had the officer election. The .new County Council Officers are: President - Pat Seamon, Vice-President - Teresa Myers, Secretary - Treasurer - Steve Edwards, Reporter - Janice Swicegood, Historian - Mike Murphy, Ac tivity Leader - Susan Hartman. The meeting was thus ad journed. Reporter, Darlene Shew Next Sunday will be the change of time date so don’t forget to set your time back. Also all those who plan to attend the Green Meadov/s Church please note a time change. The Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. instead of 10 a.m.On Sunday night October 26 at 7 p.m. a religious film “Time To Run” will be shown at Green Meadows. Everyone is invited to attend. Nov. 2 has been designated as high attendance day at Green Meadows. There will be a revival and homecoming at the Blaise Church Sunday, Oct. 26. Rev. Oscar Hartman will be the evangelist the following week. Rev. Hartman is well known to many in our area.This Thursday night the Green Meadows Acteens will sponsor a “Haunted House” at the old Smith Grove school building. There will be baked goods and refreshments for sale. Time is 7 to 10 p.m.Mrs. Elizabeth Williard and Mrs. Bert James visited Mrs. M. F. James last Thursday. ■ Mrs. James remained a house guest until Saturday. Mrs. Lula Sparks has been moved from the hospital to the Clemmons Guardian Care •Nursing Home. Danny Smith spent from Thursday until Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Sharing lunch with the family on Sunday were Miss Debbie Lashly of Farmington and Bob Hendrix. Mrs. Mike Rominger and little daughter, Michelle were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Sr., and family. On Sunday evening they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McEwen and children and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith and children for a weiner roast. Patrick Williard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williard, and a number of his little boy friends enjoyed a party on Saturday afternoon celebrating his 8th birthday. On Sunday his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Sr., Mrs. Margie Hendrix and aunt Lillian Smith shared a birthday luncheon with him. The Green Meadows choir will meet on Monday night Nov. 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. All members are urged to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of Lafayette, Tenn. were the house guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee. On Sat. evening about a dozen other members of the Smith family joined them and shared a supper together. After supper they all engaged in several different activities. It was really amusing to see as some both male and female learned from Mrs. Leo Smith how to do “Idiots Delight” using two strands of yarn tying a certain way, resulting in a cord.One was learning to crochet, some playing fiddle stix, a couple boiokworms discussing books. Six year old Chris Smith drew a door with an Etch a Scetch. His uncle Leo kiddingly told him to put a round knob on the door. To everyone’s sur- }rise he did just that. Granny L«e and Grandma Smith were mostly looking on. Who says a crowd can't have an enjoyable evening without TV and other entertainments. Revival At MocKs Revival services will begin at Mocks United Methodist Church this Sunday night, October 26, and will continue each night throughout the week with services each night at 7:30. Rev. Jack Luther of Mocksville will bring the message each night. We are expecting special singing. Special Singing The Eaton’s Baptist Church will have a special singing Sunday October 26th at 7:30 p.m. The featuring group will be the Belivers. The public is invited to attend. CUT COSTS One way to cut house con struction costs is the use of insulation board instead of sheating where it will be strong enough to resist the wind load and support the other loads that it must, according to North Carolina State University ex- tenslon engineers. TURKEY FOR U.S. North Carolina is the nation’s third largest turkey producer, and about two-thirds of the output moves to out-of-state markets. The Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire and Jim Irvin, Chairman of the Board of Deacons of Blaise Baptist Church. Blaise Baptist Honors Pastor The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were honored with a picnic lunch on the chiirch lawn, Sunday September 28 by the congregation of Blaise Baptist Week Of Revival At Wesleyan Church A “Week of Revival” at the Mocksville Wesleyan Church will be beginning Monday evening, October 27, at 7:30 p.m.The speaker will be the Reverend D. Clifton Wood of Charlotte, N.C. He has been a succesful pastor for many years “with a fruitful ministry among young people”. “Come each night and enjoy the singing and preaching. The public is invited,” said the Rev. Robert L. Taylor, pastor. Church, in appreciation for their work done there during the past 6 years. He resigned as pastor effective on this date. Mr. Cheshire was called as fulltime pastor of the church September 14, 1969. Under his leadership a new Education Building was built, an ad ditional 3 acres of land was purchased, a new piano and organ purchased, paying off all church and parsonage debts, and the laying of the church cornerstone on October 27, 1974. During the sofcial hour, the church presented the Cheshires a recliner chair, the WMU presented them with a reading lamp and Junior Church gave Cheshire a pen and pencil set. A Talker A talker is sometimes poor company. LYliN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P.O.Box423 State L icen^ B.E. S«8tt, Admlnttrator ISA nue fOK EVCKYTHINO . . " Eceltli»i«i 3 l. TJ» tWn» UbH. TVndilt HouHQOt)’S FlXTg MlNUTeS C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634-6148 advance bamIst church of Gerald Route P. 3,Anderson Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at Sandy Springs Baptist Church by Rev. R. Howard Wagoner and Rev. G. Carroll Jordan. Interment was in Harmony Cemetery.Pallbearers were John Tharpe, Jack Lee Elledge^ Charles Anderson, Maurice Anderson, Donald Anderson, Jerry Anderson and Ronald Sharpe, Billy Anderson. MRS. STELLA WOOD Mrs. Stella Chappell Wood, 79, of Route 2, died Thursday, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with burial in Far mington Community Cemetery. The Rev. Fred Shoaf, the Rev. Wade Chappell officiate. Mrs. Wood was bom in Surry County to the late Young T. and America Williamson Chappell.Surviving are her husband, Gene A. Wood one daughter, Mrs. Ed Johnson Sr. of Route 2, one son, Franklin Wood of Charlotte; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren; twQ brothers, Julius Chappell of Jonesville and Floyd Chappell of Mooresville; one sister S(rs. Ada Corden McCustion of High Point. ROBERT HARRISON HANELINE Robert Harrison Haneline, 83, of Maple Avenue Extension in Mocksville died at Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning.Funeral services are planned for 2:00 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with burial to follow at Union Methodist Church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to Dock and Martha Arm- sworthy Haneline and was a retired painter.Survivors include his wife, the former Ethel Poplin, three daughters, Miss Louise Haneline, Mrs. Clara Eggleston, both of Lexington, and Mrs. Evelyn Jarrett, of Thomasville, four sons, BiU Haneline, of Wyoming, Deleware, Robert Haneline of Houston, Texas; Kenneth Haneline and Harold Poplin both of MocksvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Walter Call of MocksviUe and Mrs. Mamie Byerly. of Lexington, and 10 grand children. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 m s 'm c n ggNgjj*ER,ArnsT MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Otnamental lion Work Steel Fabiicatint! -Tonunercial & Resktental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315WllketboroSt. DIS* C’S BARBECUE "BHtaacuiAtlt'iBHt" 8428MW)urySt B im : 634-2486 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford FarmlnB-Saiei And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Sallibury Rd. _______Phone: 634-6869 fiBTRODBT CHURCH W m n c H Rffv. Avtry A.Ptiguion ?li?£'^RIAN CHURCH PUBtvTERIAN CHURCH Rov.OiwIm "He came to ui at One unknown, without a name, as of old, by the lakeside. He came to those men who knew Him not. He speaks to us the same word, "Follow thou IVIe," and sets us the tasks which He has to fulfill for our time. He commands. And to those who obey Him, He will reveal Himself in the toils, the conflicts, the sufferings which they will pass through in His fellowship, and, as an ineffable mystery, they shall learn in their own experience who He is." From "The Quest of Historical Jesus" by Dr. Albert Schweitzer Submitted by Mrs. Kurt Zesch, Mason, Texas. ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCommunilv AdvvMiting 1975TN> Miinwi Mwip to out ntint. *h win mpi prlnuM iuin «td p.* (1.00 lot ••cli lum publltlwd. In llo cw of quoutlont. III. lum. •IHi.»itlw«iatli.tHl.ifidpiiHWMroftlMbackmialb.giMn. A<U,Hi IWm to "Ond'i Fin Mlnuia."Bo> 12167. FonWonh.T.M.7(lie EATON RJNERALHOME 328N.M ilnSt. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Certified Welding-Portable Welder On Hand —Trailers Our Speciality Route 4 Mocktville. N.C. Philip Fuller, Owner Phone 634-3712 DAVIE BATTIST TABERNACLE.Rev. T. A. ShbaTTPastor On Foik-Blxby Road Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Bil>le Study Wed. 7:30 P.M. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North iUocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 I at I f man caHtmityi f4-2627<»J<«-J4«J m u IfM . MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feed*, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO JNC. T h is f e a t u r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r e s t o f a b e t te 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 r s w h o b e lie v e in b u i l d i n g c h a r a c t e r . era^church m m & c H iu e w u u v a n Nr. :ntecostai I. Kiniftu iTAl IRCH MORAVIAN VMItilrtlowili'Aopjn.E»nln|Wo„h77:J0p.m: Diisy Fleur 524qe|<ka4M P h o i» < ^ 2 U 6 BILIMERRELL FURNITURE CO. INC. ■ ‘"Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wiliceiboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6131 ID CHURCH SHILOH B ^ IT CHURCH m im % t c H S m a r t i ^ h o p 110 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. dial - A- PRAYER 634-3311 JEROME’S BURGER PUCE 157 Saliabury Street 634-2626 BREWER’S GLASS & MIRROR 322 Depot Street 634-3435 We Specialize In Storm Windows & Door« -Auto Glass & Mirrors COUNTRY CORNER W K STORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection Of Presentation FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INa 961 Yadkinville Road 623 2017 or 634-5964 DIAL -A - PRAYER 634-3311 Michael Braun Book To Be iiReleased At Brown-Fisher Reunion The Brown-Flsher Reunion, one of North Carolina’s annual historic events, each fall, is more special to the clan this year.The new Brown history “Michael Braun of the Old Stone Mouse - His Influence and Descendants” by Roscoe Brown Fisher, and sponsored by the Brown Historical Committee, will go on sale at the reunion. The annual conclave is scheduled for this Sunday at Christiana Lutheran Church on Highway 52, several miles east of the “Old Stone House.” The , historic dwelling was built by Michael Braun in 1766 and restored by ths Rowan Museum, Inc., of Salisbury for the 1966 Bicentennial of the building of the 210 year-old structure. Other features of this year’s reunion ^ 1 be the showing of the film “God’s People In a New Land.” The Reverend David Martin, Secretary of the N. C. Lutheran Synod, will act as commentator and answer questions.The Old Stone House, now a national shrhie is recognized as one of the oldest residential dweUings in western North Carolina, according to James S. Brawley, Rowan County historian. Dr. Ernest L. Hardin -- assisted by Frank Horton, research advisor for Old Salem - is largely responsible for the 1966 restoration of the historic ediface. Hardin says of the Old Stone House, “This is one of the most authentic restorations in the entire south.”' The Stone House, located about one-quarter mile off Highway 52 in Granite Quarry, will be open several additional hours for the public Sunday - 1:00 to 6:00 p.m - due to the meeting of the Brown and Fisher clans at 3 p.m, at Christiana Lutheran Church. Reverend Roscoe Brown Fisher, Brown historian and author of the book, has been 20 years preparing the volume. He says “We have some new in formation to give the public about our honored forefather, Esquire Michael Braun, who landed in America from the Palatinate on the Rhine in 1737, and built the “Rock House” in Carolina clay ten years before the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776.” Cana News Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Mrs. Roadman Pope were joint hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club on October 16th at the home of Mrs. Brown on the Cana Road. Mrs. Edwin Boger, president, presided and conducted and devotion by reading a selection “Is Happiness Just a Word”, from the book “When Life Tumbles In”. She used hap piness as her topic, and bas^ some of her remarks on (John I J 3:16). She also quoted from a book by Dr. Maxwell Maltz who said “Happiness is a state of mind of habit...It is a built-in mechanism within us.” Mrs. Boger offered a prayer and Mrs. Era Latham read a poem on fall, “Autumn Days.” The group sang “In The Evening by the Moonlight”. A report on Family Life was made by Mrs. Stanly Smith. She stressed the four L’s that children should be taught. Love vt Learning - a desire to learn because they want to know. Instill in them the need for learning that will stay with thiem when school days are If over; enthusiasm, for new skills, new places, new ideas. ■ Love of Liberty - a child’s frM om begins as he grows; he should have the freedom appropriate to his age to touch, explore, play, choose friends, even make noise, Jthus he can develop a love of liberty that will make him choose freedom forever.Love of Law - children must learn that others have rights that must be respected, and they must learn about discipline and self-discipline. Love of Life - a child must , love himself and his own life,' * then he can love life for others. He must want to change grow and improve. The four L’s are necessary for children who will be adults in the 21st century. Love will have to prevail if the world is to have a good tomorrow. (Reprinted from Family Newsletter, Colorado State University). Mrs. Lester Eaton was program leader at this meeting. Her topic was “Water In Your Personal Environment.” She gave an interesting discussion and ended with a test on the sources from which we get the necessary water needed for survival and health. This was based on the Yearbook of Agriculture, 19S9, and gave the ^ percentage of water contained in the foods we consume. Mrs. Eaton called attention to "What U Heat ProstraUon” as explained in an article by Jan Johnson staff writer for the Raleigh limes, September 22, 1971. “According to a local Raleigh physician, heat prostration or stroke results when the body loses control if its heat regulating process... The brain is the most susceptible part of the body to high tem peratures. Continuous heat for long periods of time can cause permanent brain damage...” One of our members, Mrs. Cecil Lieagans, shared with us an account of a recent trip she had made and we quote; “I made a recent two day trip with a group of Forsyth County homemakers. The 33 ladies ' were on tour of some of Springs Mills Plants in Lancaster, S. C. The first plant visited was the ' Katherine plant in Chester, S. C. Operations in this plant begin with raw bales of cotton and boxes of Kodel. The cotton and Kodel is cleaned, corded to form a web, combed into sliver with no twist, corded to remove short fibers and lap wound to prepare a narrow bat. Next the group saw the blending of polyester and cotton, spinning, filling of yard bobbin threads, weaving and on to cloth room inspection tables, where flaws, grading of fabric and joining into large 300 yard rolls which are sent to theyard rolls \ bleachery. The second stop was the Grace plant where rotary and flat bed fabrics are screen- printed, where sheets and I K pillow cases are assembled and ' llackaged, boxed and sent to shipping department. In one of the Grace plants sewing operations were most in teresting. Watching the speed of employees as they hemmed pillow cases and sheets and sewed ruffles and bedspreads. Springs newest operation was at Riverlawn plant where quilting for bedspreads is done without stitching. High- frequency sound waves “stitch” the quilted bedspreads and is known as Pinsohic Quilting. Draperies being made, assembly-line style, were also seen at this plant. We were given an opportunity to shop in their employees store. Needless to say, when ladies get into a store of this kind, many yards of fabrics including cottons, cotton and polyester blends, 100 percent polyester and ultrasuedes are bought. Also towels, bedspreads, sheets and pillow cases and various items were bought and carried in large packages to our waiting bus, to be brought home to be made into garments and for home furnishings. The manager was heard to say to our bus driver - “Tomorrow is inventory day. We appreciate your purchases. We will have less work tp.do. Please come again.”A cordial welcome was given the group at the Chistomer Service Center, where lunch was eaten en routehome. During this period the Home Economist for Springs Mills explained how Springs markets it’s fabrics and answered questions from the group. The last stop was the Monore plant which is brand new, having opened in January, 1975. We saw double knits being knitted into tubular shapes by the 540 needles per machine. The material was later dyed in 350 degree dye solutions, run through cold water rinses and other operations necessary for the finishing stages from plant to sales in stores. The trip was not only in teresting, fascinating and educational, but gave one an appreciation of the work others do in making it possible for one to have some of the necessities of life.”Mrs. Annie Thomas spoke briefly of a recent trip to Florida, made by a group from the Golden Age Club of MocksviUe. They toured Disney World, Cypress Gardens, Stephen Foster Memorial and Silver Springs. Another member of our club, Mrs. Clayton Groce, par ticipated in exhibits at Dixie □assies Fair, in Winston-Salem. She and Mr. Groce won several ribbons on their entries in cluding several blue ones, The dining table was centered with a lovely arrangement of yellow and fuschia colored dalhias, mixed .with acuba. Delicious refreshments of fruit cup, served in orange shells, chicken salad cream puffs, ribbon sandwiches, apple sauce cake, salted nuts and coffee, was served by the hostess. Mr. George Leagans, a junior at Campbell College, spent his mid-semester break at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison of Heidleburg, Germany has returned there after attending a Military Library Meeting in Colorado. She stopped over for a visit at her home in Cana. While here she intertained Mrs. J. 0. Etchison, Sr. of Clemmons, N. C. at a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger had as their dinner guest on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker and children, Jodi and Nathan, of Advance. N. C. The occasion was the celebration of Mr. Walker’s and Mr. Boger's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich had as their guest for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. David Clements and little daughter, Rachel, of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Clements was formerly Libby Cain. Other guest included Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain and daughters of Charlotte, N. C., The Don Benton famoily of Winston-Salem and Chapel Hill. Bits Of Life Tlie Home Of Michael Braum by Roscoe Brown Fisher Many years have slipped by since Michael Braun unloaded from his steady wagon the first rugged rocks for the “Old Stone House.” It is a long way back to 1776; The 13 original states were still independent colonies of England, getting their charters from the King.It was one year before Daniel Boone’s exploration westward; nine years before Paul Revere’s ride; ten years before the Declaration of Independence ... and the American Rewluntion. Fort Dobbs built in 1775 was only 11 years old. The Indians still held most of Appalachia and offered a barrier to the west. The State of Vermont had not yet been formed from New York, nor Tennessee from North Carolina, now West Virginia from Virginia. It was 84 years before the formation of the State of California, and 123 years before the State of Washington joined the Union.In fact, all the territory west of the Mississippi was under the Spanish Flag when Michael Braun unloaded from his wagon that first load of stone for the rock house he had visions of building on Granite Ridge. Many legends and stories have come to us out of the dim, vague past of Michael Braun’s days. TTiere is the one of how his sons would kill a beef and hang a quarter to a limb of a tree at night to attract the wolves that roamed the rolling hills. The meat was hung out of reach so that the jumping wolves would attract the Braun boys. They would shoot the hungry wolves through the steady win dows of the house. The descendants of Esquire Michael Braun and their friends have a treat in store this Sunday afternoon at Christiana Lutheran Church at 3 p.m., when the Brown and Fisher clans meet. A film, “God’s People in a New Land” will be presented. The Reverend David Martin, Secretary of the N.C. Lutheran Synod, will be the com mentator and answer questions. The new Brown book, “Michael Braun of the Old Stone House - His Influence and Descendants”, sponsored by the Brown Historical Committee, will be placed on sale. Grandpa Brown says he wished Michael could come back from the dim, vague long ago and slip into the back of the church and watch the whole affair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinley Hilton of Harrison, Arkansas; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith of Clemmons were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard. Mrs. Faille Vogler en tertained a number of relatives with a dinner at her home last Wednesday. Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Vogle Marsh, Mrs. Clara Baity and Mrs. Lynda Burton were co-hostesses. Guests were Mrs. Nancy Penry, Mrs. Mary Nell Brendle, Mrs. Sarah Foltz, Mrs. Geneva Whitlow and Joe Comatzer of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Benlta Patterson of Raleigh; Mrs. Jennie (Walt) Cornatzer, Mrs. Pansy Ward of this community and the hostess’s husband, A. E. Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris, Mr. and Mrs. EUls Ater of Louisville, Kentucky arrived Saturday afternoon to spend a weeks vacation with Mrs. Morris’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Comatzer and thehr guests plus their other daughter Mrs. Mary Berrldge of Rural Hall spent the day In the N. C. mountains with a picnic lunch at Pilot Mt., and afterwards enjoyed a drive Into Virginia. Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter, Andrea of South Carolina arrived Monday to spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. WlUlford of Dandridge, Tenn. were weekend visitors of their son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen. Cheri and Jerry Howell of Clemmons were visitors at Advance Baptist church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley were honored with a Housewarming party at their home Saturday night. A large number attended and enjoyed seeing their beautifully remodeled home. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley and daughter Debbie have moved here from Mt. Airy. Rommle Barney will enter Forsyth Memorial Hospital this week for nose surgery. A speedy recovery Is wished for him.Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Recie Sheets were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster In Redland. Af terwards they visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar and family in their new home on the Baltimore Road and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Browder.Mrs. Lynda Burton, Larry Vogler, Mrs. FaUle Vogler, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Usa Jones and Gina Burton of this com munity and Mrs. Geneva Whitlow of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon In the mountains of Virsinla and West Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Bailey of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hilton of Arkansas are spending sometime here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited WiUie and Clyde Jones on Sunday afternoon. Gasoline Shortages Government agriculture experU say that if gasoline shortages kept America's farm tractors In the barn, it would take 61 million horses to do the plowing. Advance News Virginia enjoying the beautiful fall foliage.Mt-s. BUI ZlmnAeritaan and' Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mrs. W. A. Tuttle in Lewisville Saturday afternoon in celebration of Mrs. Tuttle’s birthday.Harvey Zimmerman and BUI Zimmerman spent from Wednesday untU Saturday In Wilmington with the hitentlon of deep-sea flsUng. They returned home with no luck after being caught in a tropical storm at sea, thus completely altering their plans. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. BIU Zimmerman were Friday night supper guest of Mrs. Recle Sheete. M ocks Revival services wUl begin at Mocks Oct. 26 and wUl conthiue through the week with Rev. Jack Luther bringing the messages each night at 7:30. Let us be much in prayer for these evangelistic services. Greg Hall was confined to his home with mumps the past week. Richard Hartman has been a patient at ForsyUi hospital for the past two weeks returned to his home on Wednesday. Mrs. W. R. Craver has spent Uie past two weeks with her dau^ter, Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte. She returned home Saturday. Wayne Myers of YadklnvUle and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen Jr. of Fork spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Emma Myers. Mr. and Mrs. SherriU Rupard of LewisvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard and Simon of Raleigh visited Mrs. John Phelps Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter spent Sunday afternoon with her moUier, Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and daughter Margie of StatesviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Wednesday. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp was a patient last week at Davie County Hospital for treatment.Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Dulins spent lliursday afternoon with Mrs. Addle Mae Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Bob BaUey spent Thursday evening with Hubert B. Fowler Hubert B. Fowler Receives Discharge SP4 Hubert B. Fowler of Rt. 7, Box 11, MocksviUe was honorably discharged on Oct. 6 from the United States Army. He is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. He has served three years in the United States Army in several military installations around Uie country, ranging from basic training at Fort Polk, Louisiana to Co. C44 Engr. B.N. Construction in Korea, where he was a 51B 20 carpenter and construction engineer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fowler. He was injured In Korea but now he has been re-united with his wife, Janice, and daughter, Latonya, all of MocksviUe. Y a d k i n V a U e v Folks at the VaUey enjoyed Sunday messages brought by Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn and also the slides on Sunday evening. They are going to the mission fields in Melbourne, Australia serving with Baptist Mid-Missions. They need our prayers and more support in making this possible. The young people will have a ball game at Macedonia Church next Saturday evening and afterwards there wiU be a Halloween Party at the par sonage for the young people.Mr. Larry Parker is stiU on Uie sick list but is able to be up some now. We hope he wiU soon be able to be out. Harold York had surgery last week and returned home on Saturday and Is doing fine.Mr. Burton Gregory wiU enter the hospital the 21st and have surgery some time this week. Let us aU pray he wiU get along fine and soon be back home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride spent a few days last week fishing at Long Beach but as always the time was wrong for the fish were not biting. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West Family Film To Be Shown At Local Churches father and son. In an attempt to find freedom from the evergrowing hostilities, Jeff takes to the road, hoping to discover some meaning in his confused life. Approached from a religious perspective, TIME TO RUN is also a story of friction between Jeff and his girifiend, Michelle, played by Barbara Sigel, who is a familiar face to television viewers. Michelle has discovered a spiritual dimen sion in her life, and this aspect is very confusing to Jeff, who has little time for "a God who would allow war, hatred, and suffering on earth.” But his life DAVIE COUNTY IMIKI’KISI Ki (ORU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 - 11 TIME TO RUN, a film that is a mixture of problems and solutions, will be shown at several churches in Davie County this weekend. The film will be shown at the Wesleyan Church in MocksviUe on Saturday and Sunday, Oc- tober25and26,at7;30p.m. The film will also be shown at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee on Sunday night, October 26, at 7:30 p.m. The feature is filmed in color by World Wide PlrtiirpsFilmed on location in the Southern California area, TIME TO RUN stars Ed Nelson, RandaU Carver, Barbara Sigel, Joan Winmill and Gordon Rigsby. Nelson plays Warren Cole, a hard driving success- oriented industrial and scien- Woodleaf News Among those from the community who have been fishing on the NorUi and South Carolina coast, are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers, who returned this week from Morehead City where they spent several weeks fishing, liiey report fishing is good and they brought home some nice size fish. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lank ford and children of Radford, Va. spent last week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benson. They came especially for the Benson reunion held last Sunday. G. G. (Ike) Swicegood has returned to the VA Hospital in Salisbury where he wUl take treatments and check up. Mrs. Robert McIntyre has returned home and is improving after surgery and a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston.Mrs. Peggy Mills who had surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital has returned to her home much improved. Harold Etheridge of Albany, Ga. spent last week here with his mother Mrs. A. G. Etheridge. John McIntyre who was seriously injured in an auto accident several weeks ago and has been a patient in Davie Hospital in MocksvUle returned to his home last week and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith of Linwood spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Taiton Carrell, Mr. CarreU and family.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost were in GreenvUle, S. C. last weekend visiting Uieir daughter Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam Wet- came home last week tific engineer who, because of over-lnvolvement with his work, has failed to com municate with his wife Fran, played by Joan Winmill, or their son Jeff played by screen newcomer RandaU Carver. TIME TO RUN aUows the viewer to become involved on any one or more of the three different levels. Viewed purely as entertainment, it’s the suspenseful story of Jeff’s at tempts at sabotage in the nuclear generating plant conceived, designed and managed by his father. Jeff strongly feels that Uie plant is a threat to the environment, and he puts his feelings in acUon. Viewed on an emotional level, TIME TO RUN is Uie deeply moving drama of the conflicts that are tearing a family apart - conflicts that develop between husband and wife, and between is shattered by an avalanche of personal problems, and he finds himself at a Jesus people gathering with MicheUe, where he glimpses the possibility of a new life-style based on love and understanding. Four Comers Mr. Clifford Fleming is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norman visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday.Mr. Arleth Laymon formerly of this community had his other leg amputated at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He Is In Intensive care. Mrs. HaUle McCann and Mrs. Flora Boyd of Elkin, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Baity of Courtney were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark attended the Ice Capades In Greensboro Saturday night. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams were their chUdran, Mr. and Mrs. David Adams of King, Mr. and Mrs. CecU Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams of Courtney and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mock of Advance. Monday dinner guest of Mrs. Mabel Parrish was her sister Mrs. Edna Ard of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. BUly Shelton, Mrs. Grady Beck and L. S. Shelton, Jr., visited L. S. Shelton, Sr., Sunday afternoon. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming Sunday were L. S. Shelton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Patricia Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larrl, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock, Mrs. Woody Bates, Shannon and Sheree visited their grand mother, Mrs. J. P. Smith of Harmony Sunday afternoon. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore were Mrs. Ann Folds and KeUy, Mrs. E. J. Folds of High Rock and Mrs. Ruby Anderson of Win- ston-Salem. Saturday night Roger DuU and Mrs. Charlie DuU ate supper at Mrs. Clarence Elmore’s home. Later hi the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gene EUls, Luwanna and Stephm visited In their home for a whUe. Clarence and Tim Elmore camped with the Boy l^outs the past weekend. 4 **** . C iiaw M M O . TTsaw ua i m j i c -V C U ltC l i v i t i v < aob W W it returnediastWedn^daj^ after^ from "Gretna ,'^ Va. where they ten day stay at the coast. They spent two weeks with relatives enjoyed theu- trip. in their summer home on the Anybody wishing to purchase a cord organ or a child pool table caU the writer of this news Ruby McBride at 998-4478. in their summer home on lake near Gretna.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klutz are in Anderson, S. C. this week visiting their son Steve Klutz A Bicenliennial Treat! The story of Michael Braun and the Old Stone House, built in 1766, ten years before the American Revolution. ON SALE: Michael Braun of the Old Stone House His Influence and Descendants by Roscoe Brown Fisher *10.00 At Brown-Fisher Reunion, Sunday Afternoon, October 26, 3 P.M. Christiana Lutheran CSiurch. XlLpcatedfliwy. 52, Five Miles East Of Salisbury) May also be purchased from Mrs. M.J. Radand, 9 North Road, Salisbury, N.C.Sponsored By Brown Historical Committee. W h e n y o u r l i t t l e d o ll o u t g r o w s h e r ’s , s h e ’s g o n n a g e t e x p e n s iv e She’s the apple of your eye! Your pride and joy! Daddy's little girl! And, one day she’ll be the most beautiful bride ever to walk down (he aisle. Between now and then your little doll is (onna be expensive. New clothes, bicycles, maybe braces, her flrst prom dress, summer camp, collcfe - and don’t forget who pays for the weddin|! She’ll need a lot - and you’ll need savings to meet these extra expenses. Start saving now for her sake. M o c k s v iU eSavings ofKl loan Association 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1975 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD] STAMPS O U R PRICESI G O O D M O N D A Y T H R U A T U R D A Y I AT COOLEEMEE THE BEST MEAT SUPER MARKET AROUND J S ” It's Not Just Another Packngo Of Meat But A Rpputation With Us (Chock Quality, Check Trim) Save 15' fo 20' per lb. on trim U S CHOICE WESTERN PEPSI COLA 6 - 3 2 O Z . SIZE $ 1 2 9 U S CHOICE WESTERN SAVE 20 LB. ON TRIM I I 1 BANQUET ASSORTED COOKING ■ cHicHnAiaii 5-oz. Pkgs. AUNTJEMIMA ORIGINAL PANCAKE MIX j i b « . 5 9 ^ VAN CAMP'S CNILEE WEENEE BEANEE WEENEE 3 n ® ® QUAKER QUICK GRITS 5 9 ^ 2Vt lb. GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 1 5 * Jar GREEN LABEL KARO SYRUP 4 9 ^ 16 OZ. I M.D.I. BATHROOM TISSUE A L L B R A N D S SUGAR 5 LB. BAG $ 1 1 9 SCOTT ARTS'n FLOWERS SAVEirBjwCW W M' TOWELS GOLD TABLETS WITH i5 00 OK M Okt OKDtK SAVE WITH COOLEEMEE SUPER MKT'S. '■'y 75 FREE GIFTS TO CHOOSE FROM Y A T E S Country Ham 1 2 o x .P k g . n . 8 9 M A R K E T S T Y L E * BACON * 1 .'2 9 F A N C Y W ESTER N ^ STEW BEEF A L L M E A T ‘ 1 . 1 9 . - F R E S H - Ground Beef 3 lbs. Pock or M ore 8 9 ^ W H I T E S E A L BOLOGNA 12 ox. Pkg. 7 9 ‘ L E A N GR. CHUCK Lb. L 1 . 2 9 E V E R Y D A Y LO W PRICE L E A N Cubed Steak *1 .9 9 . E V E R Y D A Y LO W PRICE B L A D E C U T Chuck Roast 9 9 * . M A X W E L L HOUSE INST. COFFEE 10 OS. Jar *1 . 3 9 L IP T O N T E A 100 Ct. Box •1 . 4 9 1 AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYIIIIP c / Auni \ / s jr n u p ' Auni \ 24-oz. Bottle SIMPLOT SHOESTRINGPOTATOES BUNKER HILL Beef & Beef Stock 9 9 . 4Pack 39 SOAP O^FF PUNCH DETERGENT M AXW ELL HOUSE COFFEE Reg., D rip or Perk MAXWfU ^ H O U S t REG. $1.71 VITALIS 49-77^ BABY MILK lto9.Cin tNdyFMd FRESH FLORIDA FRESH RED A L L B R A N D S FRESH H OM OGENIZED LITTLE FRISKIES TUNA CAT FOOD I D E A L TOMATOES GRAPES M ILK BREAP 1 GAL. JUG 4 9 3 LARGE LOAVES $ 1 1 7 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTEII l>»unk» Mctt Wi biluvt You Will Krid hoti A»»d Bulmtitd HlilCi ill L'CIJ Dcjjl At Oul blOtC» Quultl)r h Yuu Woilt Scl»IC^, I I y U 4 (J u f H cl » o I»n cl Ail- M c i 1 7 u b t» » v Yuu COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER The War Eagles impatiently wait to burst through the homecoming banner held by ENckie Vo^er and Blaine Burton. Davie High Cheerleaders... Vanessa Howell, Beth Case, Luann Craven, Pam Stout, Sandra Howell, Barbara Dancy... lead the War Eagles onto the field for the game against North Rowan. D avie H igh School Homecoming 1975 It wasn’t planned that way. But that is the way It worked out. The 1975 Davie High Homecoming, that is! The festivities were kicked off on Thursday with a parade through downtown MocksvlUe. The parade featured the band, various floats, the homecoming queen contestants, etc. All this was in preparation for Friday night that was to include the football game between Davie and North Rowan; half time ceremonies crowning the queen; and a big dance. However, Friday brought a downpour of rain and all events, except the dance, were postponed until Monday. The dance, with music by a local band, was held in the gumnasium that had been decorated in a bicentennial theme. (See pictures on Page 2~B). Monday night a large crowd was on hand for the game and homecoming activities that saw Lisa C reason crowned queen. The highlights of this night were captured on camera by James Barringer and appear on this and succeeding pages. Members of the homecoming court were as follows; Miss Sherri Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ingram, Jr., of Mocksville, sponsored by Senior guard Roger Speer, escorted by Byron Bullock. Miss Rita Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Advance, spon sored by Senior linebacker Jimmy Farlow, escorted by Johnny Farlow. Miss Dina Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen of Mocksville, spon sored by Senior tackle Tim Grubb, escorted by Steve Grubb. Miss Edna Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodert L. Lyons of Advance, spon sored by Senior linebacker Gilmer Mason, escorted by Jeff Barker. Miss Sherry Pardue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Pardue of Mocksville, sponsored by Senior end Joe Woodward, escorted by Barry McBride. (continued on page 2B) The Davie High Band is guided onto the field by Drum Major Eric Scott. Band members that may be recognized include: Chris Smith, Toni WaU, Jacob Smith, Donna HUton, Larry Daniel, Paige Smith and Michael Naylor. Part of the homecoming court during the halftime ceremonies Monday n i^ t (left to right): Rita Miller and Johnny Farlow; Edna Lyons and Jeff Barker; Christine Wooten and Timmy Johnson; Kathi Cozart and John Gardner; Lisa Creason and Randy Thompson; Robyn Amos and Benny Randall; Vickie Smith and Ted T u ^e. Dana Angell and Stewart Howell; Bess Kimberly and Scott Hare; Marga ret Lakely and Kenneth Ferebee; Rachell Waldie and Ricky Snipes; Shree Pardue and Barry McBride; Dina Allen and Steve Grubb; Sherri Ingram and Byron Bullock. T H E WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON I w a rm ly conunend a ll who p articip ate in plans fo r the celebration of our N ational B ice n te n nial. Y our efforts are sym bolic of your deep sense of p a trio tis m and civic p rid e . They also re fle ct the v ita lity and s p irit of A m e ric a . I w holeheartedly w elcom e your conrunit- m ent to h elp m ake our N ation's two him- dredth b irth d ay a fittin g and m e m orable occasion fo r a ll of us. Photos by James Barringer Cheerleader Beth Case “whoops it up!" a» she is held aloft by Pam Stout and Liz Shoaf. Davie High “Homecoming Queen" Lita McCullough with flowert; Jackie McCullough, runnerup (left) and their escorts Randy Thompson and Jackie Hendrix. Lower photo shows majorettes Lisa Howell, Jo Lynn Dedmon, Sharon Ridenhour and Ann Coble. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 D avie H igh H olds H o m eco m in g Leading out Friday’s liomecoming parade was the Davie Higli Scliool band and color guard. (continued from page IB) Miss Chris Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wooten of Harmony, sponsored by Senior sloti>aclc Riclcy Dyson, escorted by Tim Johnson. Miss Racheile Waidie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Waidie of Mocicsville, sponsored by Senior guard Henry West, escorted by Ricky Snipes. Miss Kathi Cozart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Cozart of Mocitsville, sponsored by Senior quarterbacic Bobby Wall, escorted by John Gardner. Miss Margaret Lakey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey of Mocksville, sponsored by Senior center Dale Latham, escorted by Kenneth Ferebee. Miss Lisa Creason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Creason of Cooleemee, spon sored by Senior linebacker Mark James, escorted Randy Thompson. Miss Bess Kimberly, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Kimberly of Mocksville, sponsored by Senior split-end Ricky Maxey, escorted by Scott Haire. Miss Robyn Amos, daughter of Mr. and Kids turning out for the homecoming parade were rewarded with candy tossed from the floats. Davie Cheerleaders Beth Case (1) and Arlene Lewis adjust the drummer on their Bicentennial display in front of the gym for Friday night’s homecoming dance. Mrs. Robert D. Amos of Cooleemee, sponsored by Senior halfback Kevin Goodwin, escorted by Benny Randall. Miss Dana Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verlous Angell of Mocksville, sponsored by Senior quarterback and running back Stan Thorp, escorted by Stewart Howell. Miss Cindi Beane of Mocksville, spon sored by Senior tackle Mark Potte, escorted by Terry Cox. Miss Malissa Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright, Jr. of Mocksville, sponsored by Senior tackle Mark Mc- Clannon.escorted by Greg McCullough. Miss Vickie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan F. Smith of Mocksville, sponsored by Senior guard Alton Markland, escorted by Ted Tuggle. IVIrs. lyiiddleton Attends Special Fashion Workshop Mrs. Betty J. Middleton (Route 3, Milling Rd., Mocksville, N.C.) of Winsalm College in Winston-Salem, North Carolina attended the Fashion M erchandising Teacher-Training Workshop so- sponsored by Milady Publishing Corporation and Hunter College of the City University of New York, October 9-12, 1975. The workshop centered around the theme, “A Bicen tennial Overview of Fashion Merchandising.” This theme was carried out by an exciting historic trip up the Hudson River to Philipsburg Manor, which was an important gristmill trading complex in the early I700’s; and Lyndhurst, one of the finest Gothic Revival mansions in the country.The workshop was introduced by Dr. Rose Mirenda, diairman of Home Economics, Hunter College, and by Dr. Darlene {&iess, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Hunter College. Dr. Kness presented “Bicentennial Textiles and Clothing: A Look at our Fashion Heritage.” The three day , program in cluded lectures, workshops, and seminars by top educators not only from Hunter College but also from Milady Publishing Corporation, the University of North Carolina and from the Fashion Institute of Technology.For attending the workshop, our local educator will receive personal improvement rccord credit from the American Homr Economics Association perdir,i approval. In Love* “order your in^tatiotu from country comer ,, and live hapmly ever after" You A r« Invitad /o o u r / a r f9 itUdntn paptr / i r M r 6rt<A>. !7notAi//oni, yapAt'ns, ^ueat ant/ lA ani you Xohs in tA * f a h t ! country - t f A j S a ^ c o r n e r r B03 avqn street k. >mocKiWUe, n.c. hours:9 a.m ^o 6 p.m. books gift* •ifedding invitations art, party and school supplies I office suppIlM I and furniture lOSE THE WEIGHt YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a major unlveislty hospital prove that the ODRINEX Plan will help you lose excess weight quickly.ODRINEX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet helps you eat less without being hungry. With'(ewer calories, your weight goes down. Safe taken as directed • will not make you nervous.Look better, feel belter as you start sllmmlngdown today with ODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Wilkins Drug Store IMocltsville Cooleemee ftrug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED “The shot heard round the world” float was one of many in keeping with the homecoming parade’s bicentennial theme. Decorations for the homecoming dance included a panel of bigger than life pictures and poems running the length of the gym. Girl Scouts See 'Holiday On Ice’ Saturday Girl Scout Cadette Troop 355 and Junior Troop 746 joined forces and attended the Holiday On Ice production in Greensboro. The Cadette girls included: Charlotte Funderburk, Dawn Funderburk, Jill Steward,. Pam Johnson, Claudette Norman, Nancy Smith, Debbie Parrish, Maria Howard, Charlene O'Neal, Dianan Sutphin, Lynne Richardson, Cassandra Foote. The leaders are Shirley Loudermilk and Ann Louder- milk.The Junior girls include: Marlene Craver, Tina Dull, Diane Groce, Rachel Hill, Ann Hill, Monica Johnson, Melanie Koontz, Debbie Nichols, Denice Parrish, Kathy Short, Jenell Potts, Lisa Anderson, Anita Stine, Jackie Norman, Patti Loudermilk, Tammie Dinges. The leaders are Winnie Dinges and Shirley Loudermilk.Accompanying the girl scouts were Jimmy Dinges, Mrs. Betty Smith, Tommy Smith, Retha Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Potts, Lawrence Potts and Linda Potts. R en ta Ford by the d a y , w e e k or m onth • Low ddUy rentals.' • Air conditioning available. • Rent newest model Fords— all sizes and models. Most major credit cards accepted *^hone! Toll FRE from. WInston-Salei 722-2386 Fordj Inc.'Highway 601 North Mocksvdlle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 N.C. DmIw LIomim 2418 Stan Thorp (14) carries for a gain against the Cavaliers as he gets good blocking from Kevin Goodwin and other team-mates. MUSIC H«U HMHWAY ISO • TMSt, N. c BLUEGRASS SHOW Sat., Oct 25, 8 P.M. With The OSBORNE BROTHERS and Guest Adv. Adm. $3.00-Res. $3.50 At Door $3.50- CWldren $1.00 Call 478 2498 R«sw»8llflnL The Lake Norman FLEA MARKET ('arulina's Oldest □pen Sun.Oct. 26. All Day Brewer’s Glass & M irror For Your Glass Needs Storm Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size Opening Mill Finish-White -Bronze ir Plate Glass ★ Mirrois ir Shower Doois I ^ Storm windows and door repaired I 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Depot Street 634-3435 Mocksville, N.C w m m m m m m m m Pack Rat’s Delight Antiques Handmade I" '"* Potteiy Glassware Odds 'n Ends Flower Arrangements Gourds OPEN Sat m Sun. 1-6 1611 S. Broad Street Winston-Salem, N.C H iU iO W EEN DANCE Saturday Night, Nov. 1 ( SPONSORED BY THE MOCKSVILLE RECREATION DEPARTMENT ‘ f e f l t u H w S " E T H ^ ^ S 7:30 - 11:30 Advance Tickets *1.50 At The Door *2.00 ^ Get Your Tickets At ‘ Mocksville Town Office Recreatkm Dept 'Wilkin’s Drugstore North Main Street DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1975 - 3B M artha B andall W ins Hickory H ill Title. Martha Randall is the new women’s champion of the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The annual tournament was sponsored by the Women’s Golf Association. Trophies were presented to the winners at the awards banquet last week; Left to rifjht: Betty Ketner, runnerup In the first flight; winner of the 1st flight; Martha Randall,Sybil Kimberly, “ ■ “ Gham-nionship winner; Preycoiis Sales, winner of secondiith r • • ■ ■it pic second flight. Rlonship Vight: Ruth Davis, runnerup .. . .____ .flight. Not pictured, Jeri Chfpman, runnerup in thein the championship Bobby Wall carries for a gain for the War Eagles.W ells And A rm b re ch t W in T enn is T o u rn a m e n t D a v ie L o s e s T o N o rth R o w a n ; A t M o o re s v ille F rid a y N ig h t ' North Rowan and the weather put dampers on Davie High’s homecoming this past weekend. Fiirst it was the rain that forced the game to be postponed from Friday to Monday night. And then Monday night the Cavaliers toppled the War Eagles 25 to IS.■nie loss left Davie with a 2-3 record in Division One and 3-3 for the overall campaign.1 Davie will play Mooresville ■'on Friday night. MooresviUe lost to North Davidson Monday night 13 to 55. They are now 3-2 in Division One and 4-3 overall.North Rowan’s fullback Mark Sturgis rushed for 228 yards personally to spak the Cavaliers to victory. He raced for* 67 yards for a touchdown on his first scrimmage carry and then scored the second North Rowan marker on a 58-yard scamper.North Rowan added another touchdown in the second period and led 19 to 0 at halftime. - Davie, which was held to a minus 10-yards at rushing in the first half, charged back at the L,,start of the second half. The ' 'War Eagles took the second half kickoff and marched 64 yards in 14tphiys.for^'their fir^t,touc|i- down. Stan Thorp went over from the one.Quarterback Rdn Bevins carried to its other touchdown wdth 20 seconds to play in the game, passing to Thorp to score.North exploded for a touchdown on the second scrimmage play. Sturgis did the honor. He broke off tackle and rambled 67 yards. Marty Thompson kicked the point for a 7-0 lead.The next time the Cavs got the 'v football, they marched 92 yards to score. A 54-yard punt by Sid Turkey Shoot Is Saturday The Sanuel E. Waters, Jr. Post 174 of the American Legion will hold a turkey and ham shoot each Saturday at 12:00 no6n at the intei^U on of US 601 and 1-40 on the Quality Oil Company lot. All factory made 12, 16, and 20 guage shotguns will be permited.“The Post has plenty of turkeys and hams and wants to give them away. So, come’on out and get your turkey or ham and support our local American Legion Poet. We also w e^m e Jeff Wells and Kevin Armbrecht won championship matches In their respective age groups in the Mobksville Recreation Tennis Tournament completed last week.Wells defeated Oren Heffner in the over 35-age group in a match that took four hours to complete. The scores were 8-6, 6-8 and 6-4. In semi-final matches Wells had defeated Bob Rauch and Heffner defeated Vernon Thompson.In the under 35 group, Armbrecht defeated Steve Walker 6- 1,6-2. To advance to the finals Armbrecht defeated Steve Johnson and Walker defeated John Nicholson.At the completion of the championship matches trophies were presented to the winners and runners-up by Arnold Harpe, Mocksvllle Recreation Director. i O S ----------------------------Jeff Wells (L) defeated Oren Heffner In the over 35- age group In the Mocksville Recreation Tennis Tournament. Cross C ountry Team S u ffers First D efeat After PassI Short rolled dead on North’s eight. After moving to the 42, The Cavs called upon Sturgis, and he delivered again. This trip went for 58 yards and six Its. The try for the -point liled.Davie County fumbled on the first play following the kickoff and Barney Williams recovered for North. 'The Cavs went 37 yards to score. Roberson . passed to Honeycutt for the sbc points. The try for two points failed.Davie County got to North STATISTICSDavit County FIrtI Downi , to RuiMng «Passing Yardage nPastes 5-16JFumbles J1.3J Ponls110 Penalties 9INDIVIDUAL RUSHING LEADERS:N«m« . Am. NttCaIn Av«. I ! *2 North Rowan 14W1 634-8>0 On the next play, Neely picked off Wall’s pass and raced 15 yards to score. The try for two points failed.The Eagles, aided by two 15- yard penalties, went 71 yards in the fading minutes to score again. Bevins hit Thorp with a pass for the touchdown. Thorp made two extra points. Scoring summary: .3 * .Davit County J 0 0 •*'19NR'>SturgU67 run (Thompson kick)N R-Sturgis S8 run (kick failed) NR-Hof^eycutt 15 pass from pobt^son (run failed)OC-Thorp 1 run (Short kick)NH_Neely IS pass interception (run DC—Thorp 13 pass from Bevins (Thorp run) 9IUI «!»• •»'Ale>ander.l4.Rowan lady shooters,” said Bob Post Adjutant."We wish to thank themember of the State Highway Patrol that came and shot with us Saturday. We want to encourage the rest of the Law ‘Enforcement Officers to come and visit us. Rowan’s 19 late in the first half and Short missed a 36-yard field goal attempt.The War Eagles carried the second-half kickoff 64 yards for a score. Harp went over from the one. Short added the point.North Rowan iiad a four^yard scoring run by Darrell Weeks and a safety nullified by penalities in the final period. Weeks’ run was called back for holding. North turned the football over the Eagles at the Davie eight. The Eagles were penalized back to four. Quarterback Bob Wall was tackled in the end zone but the Cavs were offside on the play. Stan Thorp (14) goes Into the air to brM k up a North Rowan pass. Ron Bivens is No. 12 (Photo by Jim Barringer).; ... . . Truck Rolls Two vehicles were Involved in an accident October 15 on the Farmington Road, 6.6 miles north of Mocksvllle.Involved was a 1948 Chevrolet truck operated by John Martin Hutchens, 60, of Yadkinvllle Rt. 4, and a 1969 GMC truck operated by (%arlie Wilson Allen, 40, of Mocksville Rt. 2.State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the Allen vehicle had entered the Farmington Road from Lakeview Avenue. Hutchens applied brakes which caused his truck to pull left, he then cut back to the right which apparently caused his load to shift and the vehicle then ran onto the right shoulder and rolled over on its left side.There were no injuries and no charges. Farmers Urged To Immediately Destroy Tobacco Stalks Leo Williams, Davie County Extension Agent, has pointed out to farmers that by destroying tobacco stalks immediately after harvesting tobacco will result in $300 more per acre. This is according to research by N. C. State University."Do not leave tobiacco stalks standing. Destroy immediately”, said Mr. Williams. The Mocksville Recreation Tennis Champion in the under 35-age group, Kevin Armbrecht (L) is congratulated by runner-up Steve Walker. “ WNCHSA Cross Country Meet Here Oct. 28 Around 190 runners from 16 schools are expected to compete in the Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association cross-country championships to be held at Davie Tuesday, October 28.The race will begin and end on the practice football field at the high school with race time set at 4:30 p.m. Ladies Flag Football Any ladles interMted in playing on a flag football jtulm Please c a ll. Jhe Mocksvllle Recreaflon Department at 634-2325. Games would be played one day a week in the afternoon after work. Davie’s cross-country team suffered their fhrst confercfhce loss in 2 years to the hands of Asheboro last Monday. This loss snapped Davie's winning streak at 13.Hosts Asheboro had a low score of 37, followed by Davie with 42 and Thomasville with 58.Davie’s Barry McBride captured individual honors as he had a time of 14:07 over the 2.5 mUe course. He was Spiders The world’s spiders- averaging at least 50,000 per acre in green areas-annually destroy a hundred times their number in insects, National Geographic says. Fitness Class There’s still room for more ladies in (he physical fitness cUss at the North Main St. gym on Tuesday evenings 7-8 p.m. Come to the class to register. There Is a $2 fee for 12 weeks. followed by BiUy Mullins of Thomasville and Davie’s Mike Bamhardt respectively.Aaheboro’s Jordan and Tate took the next two places while Davie’s Lyle Nygren was 6th.Davie ends their season with a 6-1 conference record.The results are as follows:. Asheboro it, Davie County 42, Thomasville 58. 1. McBride (DC), 14:07; 2. Mullins (T), 3. Bamhardt (DC), 4. Jordan (A), 5. Tate (A), 6. Nygren (DC), 7. Grogan (T), 8. FrankUn (A), 9. Redding (A), 10. Arnold (DC). Feeder Calf Sale The final feeder calf sale of the season will be held October .29,10 a.m. at the Iredell County Fair Grounds. Fires Fire alarms reported in the county during the past week hicluded:The Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to the Snyder residence on Main Street in Cooleemee October 19 around 2:26 p.m. Smoke was reported coming from under the Snyder house.The Farmington Fire Department answered a call to the W. A. Ellis residence on the Yadkin Valley Road around 12 noon Monday. The Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call on October 21st, around 11:35 a.m. to the J. D. Ciampbell residence. A electric motor was reported on fire. Short Stopped!Sid Short (21) stops a North Rowan ball carrier. Also coming into the action is Joe .Woodward (85) and Mark James (SO). (Photo by Jim Barringer). m u K FO R M E R LY H ODGES T IU PLE-J W ESTERN STORE . LINED NYLON UUHES’ 00/ITS LIGHT WEIGHT AND GREAT FDR (»U) WEATHER Regular >35.00 NOW * 2 5 ’’'* ONE RAIX OF MEN’S iEANS 2 5 % Off ASSORIED STYLES AND COLORS W E S T E W t eLeather eOenim eTack eTurquoise eFashions eAccetsories In The Lambe-Young Building Across F(pm The Pizza Hut 766-8655 Conw See Gale Horn and Jo Ann And A.J. Hodges For Good, Friendly Service Hours: 10-6 Mon. • Thurs., 10-9 Fri., 9-5 Sat I 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 A m e r i c a n I s s u e s F o r u m N o . 9 T h e L a n d s c a p e O f E c o l o g y by John B. Jackson (Editor’s Note; This is the ninth in a series of 18 articles written for the nation’s Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues Forum. Professor Jacicson, In his final article, discusses the impact of technology on the landscape and the place of the individual in an en vironment oriented toward collective social goals. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER was developed by the University of California Extension, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.) Little more than a century ago the ' American landscape began to reflect a new concept of society. The ancient Greek conception of individuals as political animals, members of the community, was gradually abandoned for the idea of human beings as workers or producers.Inevitably, this changed view produced a different landscape. Land, instead of being an essential element In our visible identity, acquired different functions. It was the place where we worked and lived, where we sought recreation or the society of others.So a successful, even beautiful, land scape was seen as an economically productive one. Engineers became the ideal, for it was they who best planned their work, organized their methods, and scientifically defined their objectives. We have already suggested how this radical change in our way of thinking modified the visible landscape, produced urban and rural spaces devoted to increasingly specialized uses, and led to increasingly complex methods of ex tracting, transmitting, and using various forms of energy, whether coal or oil or electricity. Scarcely a countryside in the United States does not somewhere bear the marks of this concern for energy. CREATING LANDSCAPES The greatest accomplishments of this engineer’s approach to the environment have taken place within the last 50 years. The great dams built since the end of World War I - Boulder Dam, Grand Coulee, Bonneville, to name a few, along with the artificial lakes which they have impounded, are among the most extensive modifications of the earth’s surface ever undertaken. No less sensational as a triumph of technology and considerably more im portant to society was the work of the Tennessee Valley Authority, which im proved river navigation, generated hydroelectric power, restored forests, moder nized agriculture, and raised the standard of living for some three million inhabitants of Appalachia. No less spectacular or valuable was the work of the Soil Con servation Service during the Depression. A recent accomplishment of the engineer’s philosophy is the Interstate Highway Strip-minin on much ort lit near Centralia, Washington. The inhuman scale that technology has imposed e landscape has stimulated the contemporary ecologist-conservationist movement. system - a form of energy transmission whose profound impact not only on the landscape but on our whole culture remains to be assessed.Technological intervention in the natural order was not confined to the landscape. Plant and animal geneticists have made other forms of life more productive or more easily processed, created new breeds, altered the com position of soils. Nowhere, in fact, are the triumphs of technology more vividly apparent than on the m<^ern commercial farms of the Middle and Far West.Whether these various modifications of the environment represent the ‘Conquest of Nature’ or the ‘Destruction of Nature’ depends.on the observer’s point of view. Certainly the present generation of scientists and technologists has done more to transform both the visible and invisible aspects of our landscape than their counter-parts in previous centuries. But the distinguishing feature of this new technological landscape is not its magnitude but its overall purpose: to replace an individual relationship with the environment by a social or collective one. Bicentennial Youtli Debate Tournament Held At Davie High The Davie High School Bicentennial Youth Debates (BYD) Tournament was held at the high school on Saturday, October 18. After competitions in three different events, three winners were selected to represent Davie County at the BYD District contest. The winner in Lincoln-Douglas was Vestal Tutterow. The topic for the debates was “Resolved: That the melting pot metaphor is an historical fiction.” In order to enter the competition participants were required to prepare on teth sides of the debate question. Walter Scott was selected as the winner in Persuasive Speaking. Ilie general topic area for Persuasive Speaking was “My Country, Right or Wrong?” The speeches were original in content and not to exceed ten minutes in length. Howard Rupard, the local winner in Extemporaneous Speaking, prepared and delivered several speeches concerning the sultural groups that have helped form our nation. Extensive work was required in preparation for the event and thirty minutes notice was given prior to each speech. Each of the winners was presented with a BYD commemorative certificate. The three will now represent Davie County at the district contest to be held at Davidson County Community College on December 2. At the district contest, discussion will focus on certain inalienable rights. Students will be competing for medals and the right to go on to the sectional contest where educational awards will be presented to outstanding participants. Bicentennial Youth Debates is a project of the Soeech Communication Association, the largest association of professional speech educators in the nation. BYD is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, a federal agency created by Congress to support research, education, and publications in the humanities. Educators To Learn About School Facilities Educators who are involved in planning school facilities in Davie County Schools have been invited to attend one of four workshops on planning spon sored by the Department of Public Instruction’s Division of School Planning. Workshops will be held Oc tober 21 at McDowell High School in McDowell County; October 22 at North Rowan Primary School in Rowan County; October 28 at Roanoke High School in Martin County; and October 29 at Douglas Byrd High School in Cumberland County. Each workshop will run from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. featuring sessions on projecting school populations, evaluating existing school facilities, selecting sites for new schools, and financing building projects. For the evolving new landscape, whatever its concern for energy and production, is preoccupied with such social needs as recreation, health, communication and housing. We are merely at the beginning of a time when public authorities (always acting, democratically or otherwise, according to plan) will provide us with recreation and vacation areas, facilities for medical care, family care and old age assistance.The ancient individual landscape will dissolve (except where preserved for tourist or educational purposes) and be replaced by a welfare landscape, more generous in scale, more orderly and ef ficient, inhabited not by autonomous in dividuals but by employees and managers and “ staff.” TECHNOLOCICAL BLUNDERING Inevitably, mistakes have been made in the creation of the technological welfare landscape, especially in our high-handed modification of the natural environment. We have embarked on many a wasteful and dangerous course and our selfassurance as technicians and planners has often been misplaced. We have become consumers rather than creators of landscape'values but,'like all co'nsiimersT increasingly critical and suspicious of the environmental products and services offered us. They are often better than what we could produce by ourselves, but an essential ingredient, a sympathetic flow between people and their en vironment, is missing.The contemporary ecological- Planning Board The Mockiyllle Planning Board will meet on October 28 at 7 p.m. In the courtroom. Discussion for the evening will center around "areas of future growth in the Mocksville area” and “an orderly development plan." A spokesman for the planning board said that this will be of Interest to not only citizens of the Town of Mocksville but also of interest to residents living within one mile radius of the town. County Line VFD Plans Chicken Pie Supper A chicken pie and bar-b-que supper has been planned for Saturday October 25, at the County Line Volunt^r Fire Department. The department is located just off highway 64 on Ridge Road and they will begin ser ving at 4:00 p.m. Take out boxes are available. This is the first supper held at the departments new building and the public is invited to come out and inspect the station. Proceeds from the supper will go to the department’s building program. Paschall’s General Store Route 1, Advance Corner Of Redland Road and Hwy. 801 Your Headquarters For 'A ^W olker S h o es A n d B o o ts if H a rd w a re A n d P lu m b in g S u p p lie s 'At G ro c e rie s A n d S e lf S e rv ic e G a s Phone 998^142 Monday Thru Saturday 7-7 P.M. Closed Sundays Owned And Operated By M.O. Paschall Roy And PHI Cs(lette> HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug T h e re ’s a "third eye’ w atch in g over you! Many pharmacies have turned to Patient Pro file Eecords to up-grade their services to the fmblic. These recora systems are not required by aw, but for those pharmacies which^nsh to give professional service, Patient Files help to serve as an extra, watchful “eye” over all prescrip tion usage. From a professional standpoint and for your safety, if there's a possibility of drug interaction, we both want to spot it. Patient Promes help us do just that.So, if your druggist fails to offer this impor tant service, switch your account to us and feel more assured knowing that a “third eye" is watching over your drug legend! Safety First — Never share your medicine w ith anyone else, and do not take one prescribed for another person. conservationist movement is in part a reaction to the destruction of the natural environment by technology. It registers the collective resentment of the inhuman scale imposed on so much of the land scape, resentment of pollution and waste and reckless expansion. Few popular movements have started so modesUy and achieved such results so quickly as this one. Many battles lie ahead, and doubtless not a few setbacks; but is it too optimistic, even now, to an ticipate a landscape where air and water pollution will be greatly reduced, tiireats to public health eliminated, and natural resources wisely used? Certainly we can count on greater restraint in constructing dams and highways and power plants in inappropriate locations. We are learning to design our buildings and even our communities to conform to their scenic and ecological setting. These improvements and reforms, radical though some of them may be, are by no means improbable in the decades to come, and our grandchildren may well live in a harmonious and efficient environment such as we can only dream of. Yet we should ask ourselves whether this ecological landscape pays sufficient regard to the individual citizen's role in the new order.Our contemporary landscape reformers encourage each of us to refrain from lit tering or polluting or destroying or producing too many children. Much is said about the need to adjust one’s diet, shelter, work, and recreation to the natural order but little about the new social order iUelf.No utopian landscape is ever realized in its entirety; but every cultural landscape is initially based on the desire for better relations between people. In our American past we created a landscape where citizens could work and become independent and active. What now seems ^1 important for many earnest Americans is not human relationships but the relationship between people and the natural environment. ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONING It is a highly important one; we neglected it in the past and we will never dare Ignore it again. But many are troubled by this vision of mankind as essentially a part of nature, owing allegiance not to human or diving law but to the law of the natural environment. The purpose of existence becomes a matter of biological survival, and little more. It is this image of the environmentally con ditioned creature that has haunted pessimistic social prophets and delighted such behaviorists as B. F. Skinner, whose novel Walden II is a description of the environmentalist Utopia.Only time can tell us who is right. But one development of the last half<entury cannot be left out of account, for it may well condition a totally new human self- awareness and a totally new relationship to the environment. That was the advent of individually controlled artificial mobility and speed - specifically, the automobile and the airplane. Their im pacts on our culture have in a sense been complementary. Whereas the ailtomobile has dispersed our homes, exploded our cities, and opened the remotest ,coun- tryside to contact with the outside world, the airplane has altered the landscape hardly at all. But it has enabled us for the first time to see and understand the earth and what we have done to it - both for good and for evil.From that new perspective we discern the earth both as our home and as a distant object: an environment which we can now operate on with scientific precision, and whose unique beauty we must love more strongly than ever before. And no less significantly, the automobile and the airplane have revealed the manner in which sustained speed and mobility change our relationship to a familiar environment and by so doing transform us and the world.The powerful spell cast by this mobility promises in time to reduce to myth aU notions of our rootedness in the landscape, our supposed identification with the earthly environment. At last we have the technical means to play a new and unaccustomed role as custodian and guardian of the earth. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is distributed by the National Newspaper Association. NEXT WEEK: Alan Barth, former editorial writer for the Washington Post and an expert on civil liberties, wUl begin a four-part discussion of “ Certain Unalienable Rights” by exploring the rights of free speech and free assembly. Say Now!! Did you hear this one? The man was on welfare and was doing some part-time work (or a farmer.He slipped into the smokehouse and "borrowed” a ham from his boss. He took the ham to town and sold It to a grocer for f27. Then he went and used the $27 to buy $80 worth of food stamps for which he was eligible.Next, he went back to the grocer and bought back the ham for $29 worth of food stamps, and purchased $51 worth of groceries. He returned the ham to the smokehouse, and took the groceries home. Was he a capiUlist??? Samra H. Childers Is Honored In Ceremony At UNC Samra Howell Childers was one of 125 junior student nurses at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill honored Sunday in the traditional capping and dedication ceremony. The program was held at the University Methodist Church and Laurel Archer Copp, dean of the School of Nursing, delivered the featured address on “ Professional Ac countability”. Female students received white, pleated linen caps em broidered on the left front comer with letters U-N-C. Male students received emblems that are symbolic of the UNC School of Nursing. A reception in Carrington Hall followed the ceremony. Mrs. Childers is the dau^ter of Major and Mrs. Samuel W. Howell of 812 North Main Street, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Pfeiffer College 197M974. She received the Johnston Nursing Scholarship to attend UNC.She is married to Jo Wayne Childers of WaynesviU Centel peofde smile.Even when you don’t expect it. Tom Fowler, Installation Man. It took Mrs. Ryan 45 minutes to decide whether the new phone should go next to , washer. Tom Joan Benbennick, Directory Assistance. A lady called Joan for the phone number of the Csczcnewskis, but had no idea how to spell it. finally found the number and gave it to the lady. Judi Migut, Business Office. Mr. Callahan called one day about an error on his bill. Mr. Callahan yelled, but Judi just smiled and got it straightened out. And somehow, by the time Mr. Callahan hung up, he was smiling, too. At Centel, making your life easier is more than just business. It’s a pleasure. cmnuu. TEUmONE COMMNV \bu can call on us. WILKINS KEXALLl DRUGS Dial 634-2121 Mocksville, N.C. P I . r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 197S - SB C onservation Field Day T e a s e s E n viro n m en tal E d ucation To D avie C ounty S tu d en tsStonj and Photos by David Hoyle Conservation Field Days on environmental education were held Monday and Tuesday of this week at William R. Davie School.On Monday a total of 290 students par ticipated in the series of mini-courses set up along a trail in the woods beside the school. There were fifth through eighth grade students from William R. Davie and sixth graders from Shady Grove.On Tuesday, some 300 sixth graders from Mocksville Middle School, Cooleertiee School, and Pinebrook School took part in the program.I.H. “Cokie” Jones, Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor, welcomed the students to the program which he said was the first of its kind in Davie County. “If it is successful, ” Jones said, “we hope to hold another program of this type Roger Wooten handles the calf and the poster as Ralph Ketchic discusses animal husbandry.' Jaycee>'H aunted H ouse’ Is S e t For O p en in g N e x t W eek The Mocksville Jaycees have worked hard to prepare their “Haunted House" for Halloween. The sign along Wilkesboro Street is beginning to generate interest among the trick or breaters who will be out fi6xt vv^ggIc Project Chairman, William'Mills, says that things look very good with the major work on the rooms completed and finishing details to be done this week.The emphasis of the “Haunted House" will be on giving the young and young at heart a special activity. Bill Johnson, Rooms Chairman, has had his committee preparing each room with a ,special theme. He says that special effects include lighting, spooky sounds, and plenty of ghosts and goblins. The ghostly atmosphere of the house is sure to add a sp^ial treat to everyone’s Halloween. Both Mr. Mills and Mr. Johnson express hope that the community will support this project and pay the "spooks” several visits during Halloween weekend.The Jaycette window downtown will have a preview of what to expect inside the “Haunted House”. Watch for this special display next week. The “Haunted House” will be inoperation from Thursday, October 30 through Saturday, November 1 beginn' each night at 8:00 p.m. The admission ' be 50 cents per person for both children and adults. Jaycees viill be on duty to help with parking and also to help children cross Wilkesboro Street from the parking lots. Parking is available in the lot across the street with additional parking in the Davie Auto Parts lot and in the Shop Rite grocery lot.Watch for pictures and further details on the “Haunted House" in next week’s Enterprise. District Conservationist John Caviness makes some rain to demonstrate how mulch helps to prevent erosion. Is M a n U n e x p e n d a b le ? by Mitchell Simon It’s just as important for our '! across the state to know vhat is being said here about j conservation as it is for local audience,” said h'W. Straley,’ professor of at the University of Carolina at Chapel Hill and moderator of a series of Wednesday evening seminars on various aspects of energy problems and diminishing world resources. The public seminars are sponsored by the Orange County Energy Conservation Task Force and the UNC department of physics and astronomy. , Speakers on the topic, V“Energy-A National and Local Concern,” included Howard Schneider, director of UNC’s Institute of Nutrition; Charles D. Liner of the UNC Institute of Government; and Richard L. Clinton, professor of political science at Chapel Hill. “ Pessimism is good,” Schneider said following the discussions on overpopulation and feeding the world. “It warms the blood and causes people to think and act-it’s time for pessimism!" Clinton asked that the seminars which continue through Nov. 19 be used “to test the hypothesis that we are living at the end of an era-an era characterized by unregulated population growth, 'cheap ener^ and freedom to abuse the ecosphere. The next era, if we are wise enough and lucky enough to manage the transistion successfully, will be an era of stable populations, minimum waste of resources and maximum attention to ecological principles.” Clinton said the ecological principles which are of crucial importance in guiding the development of lifestyles and values for the new era, are (1) the law of conservation of energy-matter (everything goes somewhere); (2) the entropy or increasing disorder principle (not only does everything have a cost, but you can't even .break even); (3) everything is related to everything else (you can never do only one thing).Cultures, like species, he ^emphaslied, depend on their adaptability to changing con ditions for their survival.’ “We think we’re expendable, that somehow we’ll muddle through," he said. "Our technology has lulled us into this lethargy. It all depends on how flexible and how adaptive we want to be."In exploring the limits of growth. Liner noted a series of studies by the Club of Rome which indicates the possibility that continued growth in population, economic output, use of resources and pollution may lead to exhaustion of natural resources and to collapse of the world economy, perhaps before the end of the next century.“These studies have generated widespread concern , and debate about the need for ' basic and immediate dianges and are not universally ac cepted," Liner said. “The main criticism comes from economists and others who charge that these studies fail to account for pricing mechanisms which, as resources become exhausted, " wduld lead to discovery of more resources, to substitution of new kinds of resources for scarce resources, to Increased ef ficiency in using resources and to reduced consumption of products that require use of scarce resources. “ Unfortunately, too little attention has been given to the adequacy of pricing mechanisms and technology to adjust satisfactorily to the consequences of exponential growth," Liner said. “Much more research must be devoted to evaluating the conclusions at this time requh-es both a faith In world economic, social and political systems and an op timism about future technolo^ that may not be warranted on the basis of present knowledge." Schneider doesn’t think “the red-hot environmentalists are going to lead us to safety.” 1)16 energy issue, he said, is delineated clearly by the recognition that the produc tivity of America’s agricidture Is subsidized by the expenditure of Vast amounts of fossil fuels, 80 percent of which is petroleum.‘To put one calorie of food on your plate, takes 12 calories of energy to produce it.” he said In an interview. “It takes eight pounds of grE^n to make one pound of beef. We’re not in venting food or synthesizing food. It still comes to us from the sun (photosynthesis). We’ve been drawing on this harvest of photosynthesis for centuries but we’ve come too far. What[s left is marginal stuff. We're at the mercy of the weather, too, plus helping other countries with food. We invite other countries to come to us and we ball them out." Schneider attended a world food crisis meeting in 1970 sponsored by the National Academy of Engineering which, he said, ended with “everybody going home comfortable and secure. The green revolution was cooking along and everything was manageable and rosy. But at the next meeting, 1974, things were different, and the session ended on a note of pessimism." Schneider commented on the Comatzer News Mrs. Mattie barney Is un dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. She is recuperating from a back in jury she received in a fall. Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer returned home from Davie County Hospital Monday.Mrs. Stella Hendrbc had the misfortune of falling and received a broken hip. She has been dismissed from Davie County Hospital and is spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hemrlc.Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue, Tracy and Cathy Smith visited B(rs. Linda Barnette in Kemersville Saturday night. Mrs. Lillie Potts is confined to her room after undergoing treatment In Baptist Hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones spent Sunday in Hickory. Mr. end Mrs. Harold Frank, Randy and J. D . Luther enjoyed a trip to Tweetsle and N. C. mountains Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Derry Bar- nhardt and boys visited Mrs. Ethel McDaniel Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and girls, Mr. and Mrs. James Mundy and Jamie of Cooleemee were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Potts In Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Potts recently moved Into their new home. Mr. George Barney, Clara and Francis Barney, Ella Smith and Bonnie Carter toured the mountains of N. C. and Virginia Tuesday. Landm Potts was sick at his home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hatlian Allen recently attended the ttUrty fifth wedding anniversary of I Bob Jones University in S. C. spent -the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton. Miss Eva Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Margaret Murphy in MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. George Jones Sunday night. Mr. Jones entered Baptist Hospital In’ Winston-Salem Monday for treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy enjoyed a trip to the mountains and Boone Sunday. y d . Of AB Types P r i c e s m m a a B e g i n A t ^ | ^ s q a n d u p . C u s h i o n off Y o u r C h o i c e a n d e x p e r t I n s t a l l a t i o n O p e n 9 A . M . t o 6 P .M . E x c e p t T h u r s d a y C l o s e a t 1 P .M a n d S a t u r d a y • A . M . t o 5 P .M A&H Carpet (7 0 4 ) 546-7312 H a rM s n y , N . C . in t t r t f c t is ii off N ig liw a y 901 a n d 21 each year."Included in the program were short talks on rocks and minerals, forestry, animal husbandry, pesticides, entomology, pollution, soils, energy conservation, soil conservation and wildlife.Experte from the Soil and Water Con servation Service, the Agricultural Ex tension Service, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Duke Power ^m pany, and the Davie County Health artm^nt, as wqU as a number of local and imported experts in their particular field, were called In to speak. Students proceeded on a staggered schedule through the various demonstrations which lasted from 10:00 a.m. until almost 2:00 p.m each day. Demonstrations included rock displays, soli samples, a demonstration of erosion and examples of pollution testing equip ment. Ralph Ketchie, of the Agriculture Extension Servicef, even brought along a baby bull for his animal husbandry demonstration.Davie Cktunty District Conservationist John Caviness, who helped organize the two-day event, termed the project a total success. The idea for a Conservation Day came last April when Caviness was approached by a teacher at Pinebrook for assistance in environmental education. He suggested a field day, a project that had met with success In other counties in which he had served. Mrs. Pam Renegar, a science teacher at William R. Davie, organized the school’s part In the project and the resource people were contacted.“The field day itself will give these kids a chance to become acquainted with the assistance available locally from agencies G raphite Edwin iFrecze with the Rock and <Jem Society, discusses the properties of graphite. and local groups," Caviness said. “It also exposes them to various natural resources within their environment.”“It also gives kids a chance to take a realistic look at things thby’d discussed in their textbooks but never really get to see," he said. “And from the teachers and students I’ve talked to, they all throughly enjoyed it.” fertilizer issue and the problem of scarcity. “There’s Idt’s of phosphate in North Carolina’s shorelands and the state could realize revenues as high as $10 billion. This resource Is a special feature of the state’s estuaries which plugs us |nto the world food system."He said a full examination of tapping this resource will be at a meeting on Nov. 12. “Food habits are changing,” Schneider noted. “We- have doubled our meat consumption since the 1950$. There Is no sign that anything nutritionists are saying is being heeded and no amount of exhortation Is working.”Clinton urged people to make conservation decisions on their own Individual basis. “Only as we change our own lifestyles can we actively do something about this concern. It takes a lot of grains of sand to make a beach.” Cooleemee Civic Club Meets The Cooleemee Civic Club held their first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. Wayne Weaver on Tuesday, October 14, with Mrs. Rex Green is co-hostess. Marie Davis, Margaret Hoyle, and Joan King were welcomed as new members Into .___________________________ the club. Mr. and Mrs. Lester CranfUl. President Alice Weaver led Miss Judy Keaton, student of the devottons and presided over Jim Sloop, assistant Davie extension agent, lectures students on Mie uses and abuses of pesticides. Robbery Investigated The Davie County Sheriff’s Departn^ent is Investigating a robbery at the home of Ronnie Thompson of Mocksv^eRt. 6. llie / robbery was reported around 7 p.m., Oct. 14th.Entry was made through a basement door.Reported taken was a 12-gauge shotgun, a Remington shotgun, between »30 and $40 in silver, a 12-inch tdevislon. Deputy Steve Stanley Is investigating. Blowout Causes Wreck A blowout Saturday night resultcfd In a wreck on US 601, 6.3 miles south of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his Investigation showed that Jack Sealy Owens, 28, of Falrvlew Drive, Lexington was operating a 1966 Old- smobile and was traveling north on US 601 when a tire blew on the right side. Owens lost coptrol, ran oft the road on the left side and struck a tree. Roy Odell Taylor, Jr., 20, of Mocksville Rt. 3 was a passenger In the car. Owens was taken to the Davie County Hospital. He was charged with operating a car with improper tires and expired in- . spection. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200. Silver Dollar Raided Ruby March Naylor, operator of the Silver Dollar, a gathering place on Campbell Road In Mocksville, has been charged with possession of tax paid liquor for sale.Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Ted Shostak said that a search warrant was taken out and the establishment, located in a trailer, was raided around 9:30 p.m. October 17.Deputies confiscated 63 twelve-ounce cans of Budweizer beer; one half-gallon of Canada Dry vodka, about half full; one half-gallon of Canada Dry Bourbon, about one-fourth full; and two dozen cups that had contained llqwr. Steals Gasoline Jody Jay Grimm, 16, of Bonduel, Wisconsin, has been charged with stealing gasoline from a local service station. Davie Sheriff’s Detective Steve Stanley said Grimm put $6.30 worth of gasoline into his car at Bob Boles’ Service Station and then left without paying.He was later apprehended in Yadkinvilie at which time it was discovered that the car had i)een stolen. ^ o r the business session. Plans are underway for the Annual Senior Citizens Christmas Party and other possible projects for the club were discussed. A movie “READY OR NOT", pertaining on how to handle life and death situations, was shown for the program. GRASSES Bluegrass Is the predominate grass in the unimproved pastures of North Carolina’s mountains. Elsewhere in the state, the major grasses are fescue, orchard grass and coastal bermuda. JJ3. Fuiches, owner and manager F o r T h o s e O f Y o u W h o D i d n ’t M a k e O u r S h o w W e W i l l B e C l a d F o r Y o u T o C o m e I n A n y D a y T o S e e O u r N e w C a i s . W e K n o w Y o u I I L i k e E i n ! T a l k T o O n e O f O u r S a l e s m e n . . . Y a l l L i k e W h a t H e H a s T o S a y . Riclurd Troy McDaniel We Have Some 197S’s Left To Be Sold At DRASTICALIY BEPUCEPfElCEi Plus A Factoiy Rebate Of Up To *300. F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . 2 2 5 D e p o t S tr e e t 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 M o c k s v ille , N . C . 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 Republican Convention In Raleigh, Nov. 14 & 15 E lephant Earsl Mrs. Nellie Davidson (left) of tlie Ctierry Hill Road, Rt. 4, Mocksville tells her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Williams, and her great- granddaughter, three-year- old Mia Williams, all about her giant Elephaitt Ears plant. The plant stand about seven feet tali with leaves measuring 50 inches long and.40 Inches wide. Little Mia takes a close look at the base of the plant which measures 26 inches around. <Photos by Jim Barringer) F O L K - W A Y S Roger Whitener One of the distinctive traditional crafts of Appalachia is rug hooking, which Involves drawing loops of material tlirough the mesh of a loosely woven cloth to form a design. Normally the material used is wool, but in recent years a rug technique involving hooking burlap through burlap has been developed. One of the better known practitioners of this art is Mrs. Elsie Trivette, an Avery County native, who has been hooking rugs since the age of ten. She understands the why of burlap-cheapness and availability. Tow sacks represented an available source of material and in her life she has unraveled countless numbers of these bags for their yarn. She also recalls dyeing the yarn with natural colors ob tained from flowers, plants, berries, nuts, and bark and hooking it through a piece of burlap backing, using about five strands per hook. The result: a coarser and more primitive effect than that offered by wool.Recently Mrs. Trivette was questioned about her reasons for following this craft. “Well, it was mostly a matter of supporting my family. I had six children and I had to have some means of bringing in a little money."Little is apparently an apt expression. Mrs. Trivette remembers hooking rugs throughout the long winter months and then selling the finished products (usually two feet by four feet) for fifty cents each. Now, she notes, the same rug would bring thirty dollars. "Turns out I was working for three cents an hour," she said ruefully. Her designs are those passed down by her mother, plus those she "makes up" herself. With a felt pen she draws each design on the burlap backing after it has been stretched on a frame) but she remembers the times when she had to rely on a walnut hull or pokeberry for her With this ring... Weddings are beautiful. So are wedding memories. Keep those beautiful memories fresh in a Keepsake wedding album by Hallmark. L i't I s ( ) n h < r Y in ir W o d iliu f i III I'iia liiH is country 503 avon street mocksville, n.c. corner marking device.Some of her most commonly used patterns are the block, the diamond, the flower, the rolling stone, the wedding ring, and the cross, the latter inspired by the configurations she noted in her churn dasher.Several years ago she created a large rug in this design which was purchased and displayed by the Smithsonian Institute.Today Mrs. Trivette spends little time in rug-making, primarily because it is close work that is extremely taxing on her eyes. From time to time, however, she does demonstrate the technique at craft fairs and other folk expositions, “along with a lltUe carding and spin ning."In addiUon she has made sure that the hooking tradition will survive, for she has passed on the skill to each of her daughters. And if that fails she has a young granddaughter already in the learning stage. MORE PLACE NAMES Bat Cave (Henderson County )~named for a nearby mountain cave supposedly inhabited by thousands of bate. Bear Wallow (Wilkes County)-so called because of a much frequented bear wallow in the area. Boomer (Wilkes County)- once called Warrier Creek but changed to present name in honor of Boomer Matheson, local postmaster. Readers are invited to send folk materials to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech. Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. FRUIT COCKTAIL Canned fruit cocktail must contain definite proportions of peaches, pears, pineapple, grapes and maraschino cherries. Fruit cocktail is one of a few fruit mixtures that is stan dardized by Federal law, note extension home economics specialists. North Carolina State University. Disappointment Disappointments are inevitable if you have ambition and hope. How much can I earn in 1975, without losing any of my monthly social security benefits? You can earn as much as }2,520 for 1975 without any reduction in your monthly social security payments. ' And even if you earn more than f2,520. you'll still get your full check for any month you neither earn over 1210 nor do substantial work in your own business. I think my 67-year-old mother may be able to get sup plemental security income payments. She’s going to the local social security office to apply. What kind of papers will she need to show them? Your mother will need proof of her age; how much income she has, and where it comes from; any documents that give the value of property she may ! own and whatever life insurance policies she has. If she needs additional papers, the people at the social security office will advise | her. Thd North Carolina State Republican Convention will be held In Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh North Carolina November 14 and 15.The tentative agenda is as follows: Friday November 14: 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., packets and credentials for pre-registered delegates. Registration tables will be open. 12:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Luncheon - Reception with President Ford, Governor Holshouser, Senator Helms, and other. (Tickete are $5.00 per person, all proceeds to liquidate the NC-GOP debt.) 2:00 p.m. convention convenes. Business IBcsOxsipC The Senate, on October 9, voted 70 to 18 to implement the Egypt-Israel peace agreement by allowing 200 American civilian volunteers to be stationed as observers in that part of the world. It was a very hard decision to make. I did not like the alternatives we were offered, which was putting the observers there or simply doing nothing at all. In my opinion, this is a responsibility that should have been given the United Nations. But both sides wanted only the observers from the United States because they trust us, and recent events show that we are perhaps the only nation they can trust. ' Placing these men there has some possibility of conflict, and I am well aware of the potential trouble.. But the other alter native, doing nothing, involves not only the possibility, but the certainty of conflict. Two governmente, Israel and Egypt have put their existence on the line. If nothing is done, then the war parties in the two countries would assuredly take over.Both nations now have rearmed themselves to a very high level since the last Mideast War and any new outbreak would approach a holocaust with a terrible loss of life. During thelast war, we were able to keep Israel supplied with arms by air and we used bases in the Azores, a Portuguese possession, to refuel our transport planes. With the present government in Por tugal, it is not likdy that country would let us use the Azores for this purpose again.Also, the United States U moving tpward a more even- handed policy in the Middle East-one which recognizes that we have valuable economic intereste in the oil producing states. If war comes, that hopeful beginning will be given up. I think these matters argued for our taking the course of peace, even though we recognized the potential trouble it may cause. Some have said this action parallels that taken in the 1950’s when we sent military advisors into Vietnam, but I do not think so. These observers will be civilian volunteers and they will not go in as partisans, as was the case in Vietnam. Of course, there is danger, as there is always danger in such undertakings. We could be in for trouble if unilateral action is taken by terrorists and the volunteers are attacked. But we would be in trouble for sure if we hadn’t acted. So we had two alternatives, to place the men there or do nothing. I feel the decision to act was by far the better choice. Strip Mines Strip mines in the United States, unreclaimed and left just as they were when the last of the coal was dug out, altogether amount to an area larger than the state of Rhode Island, National Geographic says. Each day coal strip mines leach more than 400,000 pounds of sulphuric acid into the nation's streams. h e p b e a t in f a t i o n Nationwide Insurance has an answer to the high cost of inflation. It's Nationwide Homeowner's Insurance with built-in inflation protection. Based on U S. Department of Commerce cost index figures. Nationwide automatically adjusts your coverage each month—so that your home is covered today for what it's worth today. Calf your Nationwide agent now for details. J.E .K eU y.S r. and J.E .K eU y.Jr. 303 Wilketboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 684-2937 N A T IO N W ID E IN S U R A N C ENationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co Home Office: Columbus. Ohio fO VflUMI to be transacted includes credentials, platform, resolutions, and rules. Saturday November 15: 9:00 a.m. convention convenes: Morning session includes "Plan of Organization,” report of State Chairman; Speeches by Congressman James Broyhill, James Martin, Senator Jessee Helms, and Governor James E. Holshouser Jr. 11:00 a.m. Keynote address: John B. Connaliy, former (jovernor of Texas, and former Secretary of Treasury. 12:00 lunch. 1:00 p.m. afternoon session: Election of state Chairman and Vice- Erie C anal To Obsenre 1 5 0 th A nniversary t o ODi]® IP®(s)g)l](5 The Eric CanaL is still going strong after ISO years.Oil barges and craft belonging to the State Barge Canal System still piish more than two million tons of freight a year through the historic waterway. Thousands of pleasure craft use the canal system.Cannon from Buffalo, across New York State, and ail the way down the Hudson River to New York City heralded the canal's opening on a beautiful autumn day in October 1825, the National Geographic Society says.Small wonder the New Yorkers were pleased with themselves. No previous public works project in the United States could compare with hacking a corridor from the Hudson River to Lake Erie, then gouging a ditch 40 feet wide and 4 feet deep in' the middle of it.Improvising, the contractors- -mostly local farmers-invented tools and techniques to do the job, which included building 83 locks and 18 aqueducts.Governor De Witt Clinton's 363-miie “Big Ditch” was an instant success. In the first year of operation it was used by 19,000 boats pulled by mules straining along a canal-side towpath. More than 40,000 immigrants traveled west over the canal. Tolls in 1826 soared to $750,000, and by 1830 passed the $1,000,000 mark. Land values near the canal skyrocketed and towns doubled their population almost over night. “In them days,” an old timer said, “instead of running off to join the Foreign Legion, boys got jobs as drivers on the canal.” The Erie’s influence extended far4ieyond New York State. Packets ferried tens of thousands of settlers toward virgin lands in the West. Barges returned eastward with bountiful harvests of wheat, potatoes, and apples. Accomodations on the craft left a lot to be desired. Spare animals rode on deck with passengers. Those who could afford it slept below in berths that were feet long and 18 inches wide.- A boat scraping a lock in the darkness often catapulted occupants from their crude beds. In the confusion, the uninitiated sometimes scrambled topside, convinced that the barge was sinking.Thinga weren't much better on deck in the daytime. Erie passengers had to duck low bridges 300 times between Albany and Utica alone. Unsympathetic crewmen would sometimes make bets on who would get knocked down by low bridges or they would shout political slogans such as "All Jackson men stand up," so his supporters would get beaned by Chairman: After this the convention adjourns. 3:00 p.m. political and finance seminar for county leadership. 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. dance given by Y.R.’s, Holiday Inn, downtown. Persons who are delegates and alternate delegates and visitors who would like pre- registeration forms may pick them up at Kermit Smith's office. Registration for delegates and alternates is $10.00 and visitors $5.00. “According to information from the State Republican Headquarters it is advisible to be pre-registered. Kermit Smith will have a list of the delegates and alternates. All persons planning to go for the Saturday November 15, session only are asked to be at the Davie County Courthouse and be ready to leave Mocksville by 6:00 a.m. The group would like to pool cars and go together," said Bill Seaford, secretary of the Davie County Republican Party. Watch Out for Frauds In Buying Memorabilia RALEIGH — Souvenir shopping is basic to many a vacation. And with Bi centennial celebrations adding spirit to the sum mer, some travellers will be on the lookout for coins and political memorabilia. Many collectors may have trouble knowing ex actly what they are buy ing. But a Federal Trade Commission law can help protect consumers from being: deceived, says Mrs. Justine Rozier, extension family resource manage ment specialist. North Carolina State University. According to the Hobby Protection Act, all imita tion coins, paper money and medals manufactured after Nov. 1973 have to carry the word "COPY’’ on them. Even advertising for these items must have the word "COPY’’ in the ad. Saturday, October 2 5 ,1 9 7 5 9:00 A.M. T H R E E F A M IL IE S Home Of R.D. Daywalt Location: Route 3, MocksviUe—Lexington Road ANTIQUES-DISHES-BAKED GOODS- CLOTHING-FURNITURE-AND MUCH MUCH MORE YARD SALE Friday-Saturday-Sunday October 24-25-26 9:30 Until Ned LookabUl Maple Avenue 7th Houie On Left WATCH FOR SIGNS Men’s and Women’s Qothing ( All Sizes ) —Odds ’n Ends—What Nots—Much More. FactoryCustom To You Made Hide-A-Beds Custom Made To Standard, Single, Love Seat, Regular Size, 6 Different Styles In Any Color " " ' ' • 1 4 9 . n d u p S o fa A n d C h a i r I n V i n y l O r C l o t h * 1 4 8 2 - P ie c e E a r ly A m . L iv in g R o o m S u ite Custom Made To Standard Size And Length. ’ 2 7 9 HIDE.A-BEDS S A L E O il Early American Hide-A-Beds In Vm yh $0 (\ Q Starting At Reupholstery Work DoneAt Reasonable Prices Free Estimates AtHome Or Store Large Selection O f N ational Name Brand Furniture Modi»ille,N.C.Rtl E d w a rd s F u rn itu re & U p h o l C o . Phone 634-2244 '(i ■ > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 - 7B Home of the never ending sale. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. (M-T-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Fri) ^KUMFORD DRIVE W E ’ R E C O N T I N U I N G T O T R Y T O S A V E Y O U M O N E Y S H O P L O W E S T H I S W E E K A N D S A V ^ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 10/25/75 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED \U _________________^ U.S. C H O I C E F U L L C U T R O U N D S T E A K mL B . MINUTESt«ak....... IB. SLICED BEEF • • • • • • • • LB. HOLLY FARMS FRYING PARTS C h i c k M ................p^ T ^b^ F I N E C H I N A U .S . C H O I C E S I R L O I N S T E A K L B .T-BONE $ 1 8 8 ■ 11) BREAD & BUTTER : ^ L A T E S ONLY 5 » ‘ 4 S A L A D P L M I S s a v e /? 5 0 * - U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN T I P S ^ , LB. I U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIPRoast.....S9 LB. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP•leak.....69 LB. DELMONTE GREEN DELMONTE B E A N S P E A C H E S HORMEL C C e r a D o g s . . lb. 9 9 HORMEL P&P, BOLOGNA OR ^Lunchmeot. ‘pk°I 79* MARION COUNTRY H a m■ r a m • • • • • • • • pkg. M M - D E L M O N T E T O M A T O ^■ • r«M*. L’" . C A T S U P \M A 3 2 O Z . DELMONTE FRUIT C o c k t a i l • • • • NO. 303 CAN DELMONTE SLICED ^ C a r r o t s . . . 4 DELMONTE R a i s i n s . . . 2 DELMONTEPoddii # i | N O . 303T ■ C A N ■ 2 W H N O . 2 ^ :1 I C A N ■ D E L M O N T E G O L D E N C O R N NO. 303 CAN 14^^ OZ. PKG. DELMONTE FRENCH O R E E | ^ B e a n s . . . . 9 DELMONTE TOMATO W e d g e s . . . DELMONTE MANDARIAN N0.303 CAN HALLOWEEN CANDY HEADQUARTERS ^utt gize G a n d y...mai/i wdiK <ua£ REGULAR SIZE * 1 ^ T A S T 'N F R E S H 3 1 L O A F ■ ^______________ DELMONTEPecnv N O . 303 C A N NO. 303 • • CAN 39 R E D T O K A Y G R A P E S Jifc» LB.29( NC RED DEL. LARGE TRAYING A p p l e s ................. 3-MINUTE P o p c o r n . . . . FRESH CHERRY T o m c r t e o s . . YELLOW SWEET P o t c r i o e s . . . LB. 2 LB. BAG PINT C R I S C O U M l I 1 /'7 ■‘,0 tiR r.flORi r ooi) OR!)f H 3 L B C A N 24 OZ. CTN. LIGHT ft LIVELY COTTAGE C h e e s e . . . . MAXWELL HOUSE C o f f O O • • • • • • BAG SEALTEST ICE CREAM ^ ^ ^Sandwiches 6 PACK 99* $ | 1 S TWIN PET ASSORTED — D o g P o o d . O TOPS LIQUID D e t e r g e n t . . VIVA PAPER T o w e l s ................ROLL 1S0Z. CAN 32 OZ. BTL. Cvmi|Dcm| S o l e P r i w KRAFT MACARONI ft CHEESE DELUXE FRESH CHOCOLATE CHIP C o o k i e s ................ CREAM PUFFS AND ^ ■ c i a i r s . . . . 2 DOZ. FOR C v e n |D o i| S o le Price SHOWBOAT PORK ftBEANS I \ 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 M ag ic W and O f M oney Transform s A rab Lands The once-poor and still little- known lands of the Arabian Peninsula are riding a magic carpet of petrodollars to un dreamed of prosperity and influence.To many they symbolize a world turned upside down, In which formerly destitute desert sheikhdoms threateh the prosperity and power of the industrial nations.Following a three-month journey to the oil rich states around the Persian Gulf, author John J. Putman attempts to answer three vital questions in the October National Geographic; What are the Arabs doing with their money? Who are the decision makers? What can be expected of them. Smaller states on the Arabian Peninsula seem to have, been transformed almost overnight by the oil boom. In Abu Dhabi, once just a cluster of fishermen's houses and an old fort, Sheikh Zayid has been spending millions paving, planting, and raising a modern high-rise metropolis. Like a great suction pump, Abu Dhabi’s wealth has drawn In workers from poorer lands; Pakistanis to lay concrete blocks for new office buildings, Indians to man offices and hotels, Baluchis to dig ditches, Omanis and Yemenis to drive cars and trucks.They are joined by a number of other nationalities, including Americans and British who staff the oil companies and rigs. Foreigners now comprise two- thirds of the sheikhdom's 140,000 people.Not all the money is spent at home. Overseas investments are crucial, for Abu Dhabi has little hope of providing for the nightmare every Persian Gulf state fears-the day the oil runs out-"except through income from wise investments in other countries. Some claim the frantic ac tivity In Abu Dhabi has made Sheikh Zayid less accessible, but the same complaint is never lodged against Sheikh Rashid, ruler of Dubai. The local telephone directory lists a dozen numbers where he can be reached, including one for the royal bedchamber. y jr jA N D TRICKS IT'S A SNAP! U you're traveling with a brand new camera, shoot a roll or two of film before you leave. That way you won’t goot If your son happens to get' Henry Kissinger’s auto- grapK along the way.; V • • • ^e n if you were a dud in mathematics, it’s a snap to pay for something in foreign currency if you remember to pack a currency-converter. It’s a' good idea to have one sitting in the top of your handbag.» . • * Che free, no strlngs-attach- ed gift for parents staying at Holiday Inns around the world is a standing invitation for ,all their kids under the ages of 12 to share a room with them - free unless an extra bed is required. This meqns that the kiddies can see Europe-and live in the best hotels-without costing their parents a cent for lodging. It’s on the house!. ♦ ♦ * When taking the family to that museum you’ve always wanted to visit, don’t attack it as if there’s no tomorrow. Study the arrangement of its wings and exhibits first; then head for the galleries that in terest you most. That way you’ll be able to enjoy your . selections without guilt...or tired feet. O a k la n d S u b d iv is io i^ Intersection Of Davie Avenue And Highway 64 OfMocksville —Restrictive Lots— —Paved Streets— —Community Water— -20% Down- Financing Available On Approved Credit Lots- S2200 Each -Water Coniiections- $400.00 B .C B ro c k 70M93-6733 Like his neighbor Zayid, Rashid has transformed a former fishing settlement into a thriving boom toWn.“Today,” writes Putman, "Dubai Is a modern city with every amenity, perhaps the loveliest of Gulf cities. Dhows line the harbor, taking on goods for Iran, Pakistan, India. Old Persian houses thrust square wind towers Into a Canaletto sky....There Is in the air. In the sound of voices. In the faces and strides, a pleasantness and ease seldom matched in the Gulf." Unlike some of its neighbors, Dubai prospered even before the oil boom through a lively export-lmport trade and a deepwater port. The sheikh still encourages trade by allpwing Importers 20 days’ free warehouse storage and charges only a moderate fee thereafter. Per capita, Dubai is today among the world leaders in external trade-$28,000 of trade per man, woman, and child a year.Sultan Qabus of Oman, like Zayid of Abu Dhabi, came to the throne when a predecessor, his father Sultan Said bin Taimur, was unable to handle the problems of Increased wealth and demands for change.Qabus quickly set about coming to terms with the 20th century. In 1970 the country had only three schools, all male; today there are 176, Including 47 for girls and 31 coeducational. In 1970 there were three hospitals, today IS; in 1970, six miles of asphalt-surfaced road, today 335.If the smaller states of the Arabian Peninsula proclaim their new wealth with glittering new buildings and the dust of construction, they remain~ln the words of one ollman-‘‘smaIl potatoes" when compared with Saudi Arabia. Last year the kingdom received $23 billion in oil revenues.Glamor buildings in the country are relatively scarce. Saudi Arabian money has gone into roads, power lines, education, social services, and strengthening the defense and internal security forces.Arab nations along the Gulf have turned a significant share of oil dollars into military hardware. Last year they spent $1.5 billion on U.S. arms alone. Prom the beginning, Kuwait’s rulers have poured money into social services, but surpluses keep piling up. One banker estimates that the country’s holdings Increase by “$1S0 a second, day and night.” Kuwait used some of the money to begin a modest In- Clemmons Village Real Estate C a l l T o d a y 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 This is a real bargain - 3 bedroom brick rancher on wooded lot. Woodlee. This home features a charming paneled den with fireplace. Fully equipped kitchen, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, central air, full drive-in basenient. Only $35,350. C'nuiiirv Charmer - 2 story home with extra large por ches, Farmington area. You’ll enjoy the kitchen with dining area, utility room, beautiful living room with rock fireplace. Upstairs you’ll find 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. A must to see home. Only $40,000. l.ot and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home. Lovely interior. Stream on property. Only $11,500. Davie County. l..nr[ip wnndeil liii with mobile home. Outside storage building. Oak Bluff Road. Only $15,000. ________________- Could be restored surrounded by 92 beautiful acre. River and road frontage. Only $1,200 per acre. Two story farm house with 100 cleared. Only $1,500 per acre. acres, wooded and C A L L O N E O F O U R F I N E S A L E S P E O P L E S T O D A Y Carolyn Johnson 768-4777 Sue Keyser 766-4755 Office 766-4777 Ann Hillebrand .938-4378 Jane Boyer 766-6944 BEAltOI?' R E A L EST A T E HOUSING NEWSFORUM NEWS RELEASES AS OF THIS WEEK PROJECT FUNDS TO BE AVAILABLE AS OF EARLY 1976 TO AID THE HOMEBUVER--HOWEVER THIS ACTION IS ALSO PREDICTED TO DRIVE BUILDING COSTS UP DRASTICALLY. THROUGHOUT THE CURRENT DOWN ECONOMY BUILDING COSTS HAVE CON TINUED TO CLIMp. AFli'ORDING "HOME- OWNERSHIP” IS PROJECTED TO BECOME INCREASINGLY MORE DIFFICULT. NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO PLAN TO BUY OR BUILD. YOU MAY FIND THAT “PUTTING IT OFF” MAY BE MUCH TO YOUR DISADVANTAGE. LAND — A GREAT ASSET LARGE LOT, IDEALLY LOCATED, 2 AND A HALF MILES TO 1-40 - Perfect level lot to build on or can be Ideal for your mobile home. JUST $3500.• OAKLAND HEIGHTS OFFERS THE IDEAL IN LOCATION — On 64 West, good accessibility to Mocksvllle, Statesville, Winston-Salem via 1-40. We have select lots, open, wooded, private, a perfect setting for vour new home. Water available. FINANCING AND BUILDING YOUR HOME CAN REARRANGED. LET'S DISCUSS, 24 ACRES IN A COMMUNITY WHERE LAND IS GOING UP, Borders stream and has some growing timber. IT'S PRICED TO SELL. BEAUTIFUL! BEAUTIFUL! That's the,description of this IH acre tract of pastureland with abundance of good road frontage just 4'^ miles from 1-40. Pick from many, many desirable building sites and you'll tie pleased to know there's a stream, deep well and an outbuilding. LET'S an OUT TODAV: IF YOU DID NOT SEE THE TYPE LAND YOU ARE PLANNING TO PURCHASE IN THIS AD, PLEASE CALL - WE MAY HAVE IT IN INVENTORY - IF NOT. WE WOULD LIKE TO BE YOUR "LAND LOCATORS". UNIQUE Yes. Exterior has rustic log appeal — R<M)MY Yes, nousq.ft. with large rooms — MODERN Yes, Central heat and modernized kitchen — VALUE Yes. It's here. You must see for yourself - OTHER FEATURES ~ Original antique fixture bathtub, three fireplaces - LAND - Approximately one acre. CALL — us. us, today. Your little lu acre farm. Just 2 and a half miles from 1-40. Modern brick home with electric heat. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. Property Is fenced and has small pond! Very affordable. WHERE t)R WHEN could you find a better buy'.’ This "just lived in home" features many desirable qualities ' sui'h as formal llving-dlning. 3 bedrooms, two baths, |ila>ruuin. small office, double garage. Very tastefully decorated. Call to find out WHERE It's lorated and WHKN wr <'an show it! KOIt KENT — Large farm bouse, with bath, detached garage, good location. REFERENCES REQUIRED, DO SOT CALL UNLESS WILLING TO FURNISH HKKKHKNCES. IIUO month. O J jic e 6 J -/.5 S 0 0 CB Myrllefirinx'S Jean Hauser Kes. 634-28M dustrialization program and built up a large shipping In dustry. But to many It seems that Kuwait, like many other petroleum rich countries, must look to the day oil runs dry by investing wisely and then clipping coupons.As one Arab minister sums it up; "Nobody cared about us before the oil came, nobody will care about us when it is gone." H o w a rd R e a lty & Insurance CAROWOODS - New 3 betiroom ranch home exquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace in den, extra nice carpeting, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Save an extra $1800 on taxes lust by buying the home of your dreams Uiis year. Call today. NEW LIS’flN G - Lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 large baths, large living room with fireplace. Kitchen-den combination, double garage. Excellent storage, nice country lot near Cooleemee. Redwood siding. Call today for information. __ NEW LIS'HNG - North Main St. Lovely cozy 2 bedroom home with lots of room. Newly painted outside. Beautifully decorated, paneling, lush car- Eeting and wallpaper. Garage, 2 large storage uildings with built-in hanging closets. Fenced In back yard, extra lot included for large garden. One of nicer vintage homes in town. Convenient location. Nothing to repair. Call to d a y ._______________ NEW LISTING - FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice hdme < and lot in country surroundings, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with separate dining area, large living room newly carpeted, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance with connecting garage, full basement. All at a price ' you can afford. Call today. __ NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining combination, bath. Also full basement. Newly I painted. Low down payment. Call today. NEW LISTING - Very neat, extra clean. 3 bedroom home with basement. Excellent financing available if you qualify. $.'>0 down. Call us today about this one. COUNTRY HOME WITH ACREAGE - Just what you have been waiting for. Large home. Redwood siding.;t bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, storm windows, heat-o-lator ' heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some fc-nced. Water. Convenient to interstate. Call today about this perfect country place for you and your family. Priced to sell.______________________ SOUTIIWOOD ACRES - Fabulous new split foyer in this lovely quiet residential area. Outside city limits but close to city conveniences. Call today to see this I exquisite home. HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream home that could be yours in exclusive residential country! club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. .IB ACRE FARM - Marketable timber andifarm house remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek, (^all for more information. GOOD BUY - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. All electric, nice lot, includes storage building. No downpayment. | Call toda>\____________________________________________ NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - BeauUful new brick home, central air, paneled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms,! garage. Many other features you will love. $2,000 tax credit applies. Call today. ______________ MOUNTAIN CABir s o t o ver location, nice lot. ^ PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL -, -ns, I'M baths, fullycarpeted. Raised fir«in\ lQ t5ity of storage, carport antf utility. REDUC»Vb - Owner Relocating. Very well kept 3 bedrooms, 1 and half baths, kitchen carpeted with dishw~A'm nl^entral air, carport en closed. Beautifully a SO '-*' " ■I appointment.Call today for private BEST BUY - Georgeoiis 1-year-oId immaculate home located in exceptionally nice neighborhood, close toi schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, very large kitchen and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under | replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. VERY NICE - Split level at a price you can afford. ^W e ll kept and roomy 3 bedroom, I'/z baths. Low er- I level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan » assumption available. Call for an appointment today.i; CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new*I I roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New* flooring. Call today for an appointment._________ 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood. Low I downpayment if you qualify. Call today._______ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ^.f/ice 3 bedroom house, brick, large double c»v»\V\ttv.e lot. Very good buv., Call toda^ ® , 3 bedroom rancher, 2 baths, family-ldtchen, dining, living room with stone fireplace. Half acre lot beautifully landscaped. Priced to sell. Call today ^ about this unique county residence with lots of extra'features._____________________________________________ BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished. Priced at only $27,000. BUILDING LOTS l.VrEREST RATES DOWN. BUILDING IS UP. BUY*' LOTS NOW. WOODLANE • Beautiful building sites. Large trees,, no thru traffic. Priced to s e l l .____________ I BOXWOOD ACRES - Off 601 South. Large wooded lot priced to sell.______________^___________________ ^ OFF HOSPITAL STREET -3 lots. 100 x 200 each. Call I today. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely neighborhood. f HICKORY HILL - Several choice lots still available in * exclusive country club area. FOR RENTI FOR RE.\T - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient (' location in town. Call today. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES > MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS - LADIES • A chance to invest in a good business of your own with small down payment. New owner •• '11 also receive expert training F R E E ( m erchandising,I cosmetology and u SvV>V->ion at the renowned Merle Norman C'enli. hi Los Angeles, California. IF you are looking for a career or even a profitable way to spend your extra free time, call toaay. .\DV.\.\CE - Carwash and garage. Automatic anc. self-service carwash. Good income possibilities. Equipment in perfect condition. Multipurpose garage or shop. __ __ _ (H»LF COURSE AND PRO SHOP • Excellent op- iiortunily for this very profitable business. Very good location. All eauipnieni and course in great condiUon. Owner will help finance. Call for details. CO.M.MKRCIAL - All stock, equipment, appliances of the furniture store. A good business for energetic couple. Call us today for full informaUon. Julia C . How ard Ann F. W ands | - M Office 634-5273 I U 634-5273 Home 634-3754 Home 634-3229 UieBrc^etilloincFinctef Member of Wlntton*Sal«m Multtpal Lilting Swvioe FARMINGTON - Brick rancher less than two years old. 3 bedrooms, large den I with fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, two baths, garage Onished with cabinets, double paved di*lve. Another two-story building that could be used as a workshop and garage or an apartment. All this and more on five acres of land where its hartf to find. NEW LISTING • Craftwood - A .1-bedroom brick rancher with living room and extra large kitchen and bath on the ground level. A large den and a playroom finished in the basement, a shop area and a dehumidifier, flood lights, stereo speakers, T.V. antena, paved drive, 5 rose bushes and numerous shrubs and young trees plus a garden spot. This is priced to sell since the owner is moving to another part of the state.____________________________________. GLADSTONE ROAD - Lovely 7 room brick rancher. Beautiful carpets, exposed beams in den, built-in stove in kitchen, central nlr, oil hot air heat. Nice quiet location with acre land. Price reduced to $26,900.__________;________ HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - Elegant 10 room rancher, Cathedral ceiling in den with fireplace. Formal diningroom, 4 bedrooms plus study and finished playroom in basement. 3 full baths. 2 car drive-in garage fn basement.WOODLEA - 3 bedroom brick rancher less than one year old, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 2 full baths, front porch,drive-in basement, central air, I acre lot, good loan balance.________ NEAR 1-77 AND UNION GROVE - A 3 bedroom, brick rancher in excellent condition and 5 and one-fourth acres of land. Also, three trailer spaces and three.scptic tanks. Price $3.S,500.__________ _________________—In time to pick out your colors and get moved before the cold weather gets here; Nice wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, den with fireplace, carport, near hospital, shops and Ingersoll-Rand. Best of all its subject to a tax credit.Only $32,900.3,__________________________________________«__________ SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Your Dream Home. Beautiful new colonial spin loyer. Large livingroom, formal dining room, large country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 3 full baths, plus 2 car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport.Beautiful wooded lot. Call [nr nnnnlntmpnt.—----------------OFF «0I - The 2 story Colonial you have been waiting for. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, huge living room, 2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful carpets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot sue 1.18 acres. HOLIDAY ACRES - Very nice. 4 bedroom brick home, 2 full 'taths, living roomwith fireplace. acre lot. Only 126,500. _ _________________ CUSTOM BUILT - Of best materials" Beautiful contemporary ranch, f^ l basement, 2 car garage - electric eye. Built-in vaccuum, 4 be^otmis, 2<A baths, beautiful kitchen, den with fireplace. All this on 2 acres of land? See to ap preciate. Near HQ at Farmington Exit..------. . . ■■ ..............GREY STREET MOCRSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room bricl «ncher. very well built. Huge den with fan in fircplace. Too many extras to describe. Call for details. 601 NORTH - Quality built 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, plus cvpoirt. aoDroximatelv 1 acre of land. Also 24 x 32 garage. Excellent buy at only $26,500. DAVIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter home, 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down if qualified.*1.5,900. __________________________________. ___________.NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle! Approximately 2700 sq. ft. beautiful 3 bedroom split level, 2'/z baths, formal dining room plus breakfast room. Large den, huge playroom with fireplace and wet bar. 2 car garage. All this on an acre lot pius oeautiful swimming pool. Must see toappreciate value. $49,900. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - IVi acres land. Nice brick rancher, IMi baths, beautiful new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today for appointment______________________________________________,_i______ NEW 3 BE'DROOM HOME - 2 baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebateapplies - near Advance, schools and churches.______________ NEW LISTING - Williams Road - 3 bedrwm brick rancher, kitchen with built-lns, den, living room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace, drive-in basement, 2 car carport, 2 fire alarms, cedar lined closets; This nome Is custom built with best of materials. 3 acres of land. Garden space. A must see home. ATTENTlohi NE WLy W kos - g.ompletely remodeled 2 bedroom home with bath, nice carpets, sliding patio door on back. Nicely decorated. 1 acre lot. The price COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL BUILDING • New, lot 46 x 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105,Eaved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 ath, I show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ ceilings, couldbe used for most any type sales-iiffices or garage._______ 0 ACRES - With very modem, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for information. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244._____■ EXCELLENT FLORIST6HOP - Well established business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3Mi acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE THIS - Beautiful stone motel and restaurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retire andhave good^lncome. Excellent buy. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT BRANTLEY'S - WE LIST TO! e tree farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Approximately road frontage. Approximately one quarter mile Yadkin River r will fbiance at 7 ana a halfnercent Interest. Price, $86,000. 9.35 acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be subdivided. -------------------------------—----Beautiful 78 acre tree farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years I.'200 feet paved roadfrontage. Owner will finance at 7 and a half perc_______________46 Acres - T T m lle re airo rM o clcsv in ro F in p m iy W T W T n h ^ property yoii have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today._________________________ II and a half acre farm with very good 6 room home. Oil hot air hear, 2 screened porches and several outbuildings. Nice orchard. Price only, $27,000. SOUTHWOOD ACRES • Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. YADKIN COUNTY - 60 acre farm off new 421, old house, tobacco bam. 2V4 acretobacco allotment. 35 acres under new fence. Onlv $43.000._______ DULIN ROAD • Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to Mocksvllle and Winston-Salem. U ^s'^K g ^ f f n a 'S '. ^ frontage, 21 a c r e s - Or wilt subdivide into small tracts or lots - witliln two miles of Mocksville, part open and part wooded, streams.____________ beauH/u' 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksvllle. Call for ap- poinimenc. ^ DAVIE COUNTY - Approximately 100 acres - close to 1-40 - part open and part wooded - stream - good farm or development property ■ good financing. . 5.22 ACRES - On Cornatzer Road, wooded, stream, lays good. _______ HIL1.SDALE MINI FARM - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of Tanglewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time thatland this near 1-40 has been offered In many years. ___________________________ 13 ACRES-Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. 80 ACRES NEAR FARMIN^GTON - 2 good streams, ‘/i in pasture, ‘/k wooded. Several buildings, water and septic tank. WiU subdivide. PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell. « ACRES - Near l-to exit. Large timbers. Make nice private esUte. Excellent buy. ___________________________________________________^ either side of 1-40 between Hwys. 601 and 64. This land is ideally situated for commercial or industrial use. Let us show you this propertv. ' __________________________________________ acr^e*^^* “ff of Mocksville, stream, part wooded. Only $895 per r 3 deeded water front lots on Lake Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6,5(»0.I I deeded lot on Lake Norman. 100 x 200. Price, $2,900. Only A Sample of Our Listings - Call for Information on Others. ___ .Nice mobile home on SOI. Ts x 54, window unit air conditioner, 2 fire alarmsfurnished._______________ ________________________________________ Only A Sample Of Our Liitinpi • Cali For Inforimtion on Othart Brpnileii ReoKq & In /u ro A c e C o . WE BUY EQUITIES an IB 2070 BMch StrNt/722-7136 Winiton-Salam TYi« Brantley Bunch 503 Awn Street, Mock*«ille, N.C. 634-2106 Martha Edwardi-Biokart 634-2244 ‘Sraham kladiwn-634-6176 Eugene Bannett, Mewwan 996^1727 I Here'sa snappy little numb«r ^ It’ll keep you warm and the chicks will love it ' / ® NATIONAL eEOGlRAPHIC NEWS SERVICE C hickens B red W ith o u t Feathers In Search For C h eap er D inners Featherless chickens are nervous birds, but they might mean cheaper dinners.Raising chickens without feathers eliminates one step in processing the birds for market. And since a fourth of the protein in a broiler goes into its feathers, a nude bird would yield more meat. Research into featherless chickens began in 1953 when Ursula Abbott, a professor of bird genetics at the University of California at Davis, found one in a batch of chicks she had ordered from New Hampshire. Since then, scientific breeding has produced hundreds of the genetic freaks. National Geographic Society says. Entire flocks in laboratories wear only an occasional wispy feather. Dollar*Wise OLD KITCHEN, NEW LOOK By Joy Miller If you’re dissatisfied with your kitchen, you can make it more functional, more attractive and iriore livable — 'Without spending a small fortune.Is it dark and drab? The two easiest ways to handle that situation are with new paint and new lighting. Use •eml-gloss enamel rather than a flat paint for the cabinets and woodwork — it’s much easier to keep clean. For lii^ting you may well need nothing, more than to replace the bulb fixture with a fluorescent illumina-' tion.This creates a-softer, more even li^ t with much less glare, if any.Are the cabinets outdated and tacky? Probably just the doors ^ve that appearance, 10 it’s not necessary to replace the entire cabinets, which could be costly. If the doors have lip overhangs, cut them down to fit flush in the cabinet frames and change the hardware to metal or ceramic.What about the floor? Is it covered with old linoleum that’s stained and lieginning to curl and crack? Replace it with a no-wax floor. You’ll find them available in dozens of colors and patterns from Armstrong, the people known for resilient flooring. Are the work surfaces in your kitchen covered with knife cuts, scratchy and hard to clean? Build or buy a chopping block counter top, and do all your cutting, dicing and pounding on that. A laminated surface on the rest of your counters will last for years without looking old and worn.It’s not hard to cook up a kitchen that can be as satisfying to cook in as is.the food you cook in it. R u f u s B r o c k Real Estate MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. $17,500. MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. )13,S00. NEAR COOLEEM EE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. 113,000. LOTS WITH WATER ON HWY. U.S. 64 - $1600 each. P h o n « O f f i c * 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 7 H o r n s 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 8 R u f u s B r o c k R o o l E s t a t o B r o k e r But there are several reasons why none of the smooth-skinned birds have appeared on supermarket shelves. Whether from embarrassment or whatever, the denuded fowl are extremely nervous and prone to develop stomach ulcers.Without their protective coats, they also are susceptible to chills. Their feathered brethen can survive even freezing weather, but naked chickens shiver if the henhouse temperature dips even slightly. “They get so miserable that they stop eating and simply waste away,” reports Dr. Ralph Somes, Jr., who is studying the mutants at the University of Connecticut. Although pre-plucked broilers could save processing costs, the birds use up so much energy rushing about trying to keep warm that they eat more than other chickens their weight.A.-jy profits to be made from featherless chickens are further reduced by the added cost of the fuel needed to keep their quarters adequately heated.But the strange-looking birds may have a future. Scientists are experimenting with economical methods of fattening them for marketing.At the University of Maryland, Drs. Max Rubin and Daniel E. Bigbee have found that under the right tem peratures feed bills for featherless chickens^need not be higher than for ordinary birds. When slaughtered, the featherless birds weighed up to six percent more than con ventional chickens fed the same test diet. When cooked, the mutants provided up to 16 percent more meat. The researchers believe that because denuded chickens are more energetic they develop less fat, which lea^ to less shrinkage in the oven. Added servings deliver to the dinner table might more than make up for those higher heating bills. And the featherless chickens might thrive in sunny, southern regions. Science has drastically altered poultry raiding before. As late as 1934, more than 90 percent of the chickens on American tables were former layers, slaughtered after their egg production declined. Chicken was a costly meal reserved for holidays and special occasions. Today, chickens are specially bred to be layers or broilers, raised in "factories” on assembly-line feeding for quick results. A chicken dinner now is an inexpensive meal. In 1973, a four-legged chicken was hatched near Indianola, Iowa. Someday, scientists may turn their attention to this phenomenon, for the benefit of drumstlck-lovers everywhere. raawsi GAM BA TES R E A L E S T A T E i r O N E N M A R S H A L L 72 3- 18 71 “L e t U s H e l p Y o u F i n d A H o u s e T o M a k e Y o u r H o m e In * -OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY. OCT. 26.2-5 PM AT BEAUTIFUL WOODLEE-You won't believe the combination of quality, beauty and price you can find In WOOULEE. We Im ^ a choke of 2-stoi^. split level, split jpyer or ranch. Have you seen (he sunny yellow house with white trim and concrete drive. It has a large kitchen with eating space, a formal dining room, living room, den with fireplace, huge utility room and full bath downstairs. Three bedrooms and I and a half baths are upstairs. Each door has its own heating and air conditioning system. KEDLANU ROAD - Immaculate 6-rome brick rancher with 2-car garage on comer lot. Kitchen has dishwasher and home is tastefully decorated throughout. Call for appointment to see this one. HAHPKK VALLEY - Just across Yadkbi River in Forsyth County • beautiful split foyer colonial on deep wooded lot with stream Hawing across the front yard. 2 - IS ACHES, small tracts near Pinehrook school, so ACRES, on HOI near Advance. Owner will finance. Cali for details. 70 ACRES, Une Hickory Road. Yadkin County. »64U per acre. t>wner will finance. l.K ACRK. LOT - SOUTiiWOOD ACRES - Has many trees, would make an ideal home site for someone. COMMERCIAL PROPEKTV - 1-40 , FARMINGTON ROAD - APPROXIMATELY 5U ACRES. FINANCING AVAILABLE. Milling Ruad. Brick rancher. 3 bedrooms. I and a half baths, living room, kitchen, den with fireplace, has paved driveway and carport. Call for appointment. We are members of MLS, and if we don't have what you are looking for, perhaps we can help you locate it through some other Realtor. Gilbtrt Lm Bogw, Broker Mixint Boger, SalKinin 4 J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 - 9B Q. My husband is severely disabled and we think he's eligible for supplemental security income. I’ve heard that disability claims take a long time to process and we need money now. Is there some way we can get some money to help us while he's waiting on his claim? Under the law. a person who is found to be presumptively disabled and is otherwise eligible can get supplemental security Income payments for up to 3 months while he waits for the decision on his disability claim. An applicant can be presumed disabled if he has one of the following con ditions; loss of two or more limbs; loss of a leg at the hip; total deafness; im mobility (or bed con finement); stroke; cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, or muscular atrophy; diabetes with the loss of a foot; Down's Syndrome; or severe mental deficiency. When your husband applies for supplemental security income, the people in the social security office will tell him if he can get presumptive disability payments. I've always heard that Medicare can only pay for services from a hospital that’s participating in Medicare. But what happens if an emergency occurs and 1 have to be ta!:en to a hospital that's not par ticipating? Will Medicare pay anything at all? Medicare's hospital in surance can help pay for care in a qualifi^ non participating hospital, but only if (1) you are admitted to the non-participating hospital for emergency treatment and (2) the non participating hospital is the closest one to get to that is equipped to handle the emergency. Under Medicare, emergency treatment means treatment that is immediately necessary to prevent death or serious impairment to health. Up until October, my medical expenses for the year only totaled $40. Then, in the First week of October, I had a $25 doctor bill for an illnessL Isn't there some Medicare rule under which this $25 can count toward this year's deductible and next year's too? Yes. There's a carryover rule under Medicare's medical insurance. If you have covered medical ex penses in the last 3 months of a year that can be counted toward your $60 deductible for the next year. You already had $40 in expenses, so you only need $20 to meet the $60 deductible. Thus, $20 of your recent bill will be counted toward the deductible for $975. The same $20 can be counted toward the deductible for l»76. 1 recently set up a dog grooming shop in my basement. Can 1 gel social security credit' on my earnings? You can get social security credit as a self- employed person if your net earnings are $400 or more in a year. You can get the forms you'll need at any Internal Revenue Service Office, as well as in formation about filing these forms. Or, you can get in touch with any social security office for more information and a free copy | of the booklet "If You're ' Self-employed." I'll be 62 in a couple of months and am going to apply for social security payments then. I know I'm eligible for checks because I’ve worked in a job covered by social security for the past 28 years. But what I’m not sure about is, does this mean I get the maximum monthly check because I’ve been covered by social security for such a long time? No, when you have enough earnings credit to l>e eligible for social security benefits, then the amount of your monthly payments is based on your average earnings over a period of years. Because you’re planning to lake an early retirement at 112, your monthly checks will be reduced. However, since you’ll be getting payments over a longer period of time, it evens itself out. G re e n B rie f F a rm s ^ Acre Lots >2250 And Up Acreage Tracts Country Living Local Dial And Convenient To Both MocksvilleAnd Winston-Saiem. Located On Fork Church Road Near Bixby Near Hanes Reynolds Plant Locations Restricted Location B .C B ro ck 704-493.6733 Also Call Local Davie County Realtors lAREW-WOOD, IN& INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE C3 Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Development. - $49,500 will buy this 3 bedroom brick veneer rancher with 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dlnette combination with built-ins, full basement, carport, deck, patio. See today. 25 Erwin Street, Cooleemee (Moody House) - Large well constructed, 2 story frame home with 4 bedrooms, 1 and a half baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, hall with pantry, front and back screened porches, partial basement. House has central heat and storm windows. All of this for $22,500. Twin Brook Farm - 300 acres of rolling land, almost half in the city limits of Mocksville. Well-watered, fenced, excellent pasture, cropland, fishing lake. The main dwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple grove, is worthy of tasteful restoration and a number of the farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Gartner Road, this property offers many fine investment opportunities. The owner wants a total sale. Wewillbegiad to work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We' welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine property. Davie Academy Road - Oakland HeighU -100' x 200’ loU available at $1,500 each. Reduced to $26,500 5i» Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another community. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace and full basement. Central air conditioning. 2!i Acres - Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $750 per acre. Suuthwood Acres - Have you seen the new section whicn is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. CAU.ORSEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634.5933 Nights m z m o t m z z n NEW LISTING - Spring Street - Lovely 4 room house with bath. Separate garage. Large attic with folding starts. Shaded bake yard is fenced with cnain link fence. This is a super house for newlyweds or couple with no children who wants the convenience of living in city limits and still have a vard. Call David Lowe for complete details today. Priced at $17,500 for quick sell. Corner Avon and Tot St. - Beautiful 3 bedroom ramihor, located in best area of city for growth. Full basement. Can be yours today. See this one now. RT. 4 . Lovely 3 bedroom house with 2 baths located on approximately 3 acres of land. Fireplace in den and In basemei^. 1540carport and drive-in basement. B-Q grill In back yard. Call today for an ap pointment to see this super buy.SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - 4 rooms with one bath. A g|^ood varietv of go with the house. Good for a couple just starting hous^eeping. Priced at |17,900 to sell quicklv. ,, .FOR RENT’ - 3 bedroom, brick house located south of Mocksville. Short term WANDERING LANE - The most beautiful home in Mocksville offers you the ultimate in living. Everything you can desire in a home is here for the taking. Spacious room, large baths, ultra-modern kitchen. You can’t ask for more in a house. Call Davie Lowe today for complete details of this dream come true home. CARROWOODS - Lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. There is a modern kitchen with breakfast room and formal dining room. The basement is finished with large rccreation room with fireplace ar.d an office. Has carport and also drive-in garage. City water. Call today for an appointment. CARTNER STREET - 5 room house with bath located Ui city limits. Priced at $14.l>00. Loan assumption available. Call today. FOR SALE OR RENT - Raymond Street - 3 bedroom, one bath house with carport. Npcrcent assumable loan. Call today for details. OLD HOME PLACE with acreage just outside of Mocksville with pasture and timber.HICKORY HILL - Now's tlie time, countrv club living. This house is less than 2 years old. You can assume this existing loan (save) and move in today. See to appreciate.DAVIDSON COUNTY - Young cotmie - this is it - 2 miles from Schlitz Brewery - Drive-in basemenL Wood sldmg - Call for appointment!!!.lERICHO ROAD - Over 2600 sq. ft. of country living. Large breeze way, sun deck, double carport, full basement, plenty of room if 3 acres will suit. Join the neighborhood and share this contentment. See today and move right in.CROWE STREET - This lovely home built In 19S4 has 1826 square feet with large double carport. Plenty of living space, entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den and three bedrooms and bath. Beautiful hardwood floors. A 24 x 30 workshop. located In rear of property. Make an offer. SALISBURY - Nice tri-plex apt. Now grossing close to $400 per month. Fully occupied. Assume loan, owner will take 2nd mortgage. NORTH MAIN STREET - A beautiful restored house built in 1800’s. Completely revamped. Over 3000 sq. fL New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today. MOBILE HOME - Davidson County. Complete home, lot and all amenities. Ready for occupancy. Call today. RIV ERD ALE ROAD - 38 acres of wood land with S” well a'tid septic tank. Good loan assumption. Priced to sell quick. Call Mary Forrest for full details on this choice piece of land. HWY. 64 EAST - 17.8 acres just beyond Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. A good buy. Call today for details. JOIN IN THE GROWTH of our town. This 100 acres Is Ideally located to ac comodate subdividing. Water and sewage available. Streams on property. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for Uils type property. NICE ,W ACRE FARM - 34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at less than $1000 per acre. See us for details. r.2 ACRES IN HARMONY - One-half mile river frontage. Most of land In timber. Priced to sell quick. BUY UP TO 30 ACRES - Your choice, loan assumption, fully fenced lake, paved frontage. If its land you want - this is it. Make us an offer, owner says SELL, DO YOU B ELIEV E - You can buy 65 acres in Cooleemee for 1600 per acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. If you turn this down. It's not our fault. 28.1 RU RAL ACREAGE-Road frontage. $750 per acre. KO ACRES - Joining Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites. Just over $30,000 and It’s yours, NICE GRASS FARM - Located on Milling Road. Priced $875 per acre. LEXINGTON - Nice 6 acre tract on E. Center St., available to develop. Paved street surrounds property iMOBILE HOMESi BRAND-NEW AM ERICANA mobile home, double wide, permanently situated on lot 100 X 200 in Bixby. 100 percent financing approved. 1973 AQUARIUS mobile home, 12x60 with 1 acre lot. 1972 VALIANT 3 bedroom mobile home on lot 100 x 200, Davidson County near Schlitz Plant. ___________ .1 LOTS - Located in Clemmons, N.C. Mt mile from Gravely Tractor Co. Nice wooded lots. See today. CORNER MAIN AND M ILLING ROAD - 4 lots 112.6 x 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on it if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET - 2 acres, frontage ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - 3 undeveloped lots $1,000. WOODLAND - 3 lots for sell at good price. THE COUNTRY ESTATES - Many people desire to locate on the Jericho Road, perhaps you are numbered among this group. If so, we have lots from $2,000 up. MINI-FARM - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available ^ G A IN J^ tu s s h o w y o u th is n M ^ ^ MOBIIE HOMESi LET US APPRAISE THAT PROPERTY YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLINei NO COST TO YOUl " L I S T W I T H T H E S E L L E R S " R e a l E s t a t e S a l e s , A p p r a i s a l s , L e a s e s , M a n a g e m e n t REAL ESTATE CO. HI WE BUY EQUITIES S a lis b u r y S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . S w ic e g o o d P r o fe s s io n a l B u ild in g REALTOR 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 i^ rj/ Forrest - 492'S437 David A Lowe - 634-3948 CA . White - 493-6588 Jerry Swicegood - 634-2478] I OB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1975 (&M300 MISC.MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES CARD OF THANKS YARD SALE...Beginning 9:30 a.m., October 25th....3rd house on left from US 158 on Pinebrook Drive. 10-23-ltnP FOR SA LE...C hicltens (laying hens, show chickens and turkeys). Also firewood for sale. You cut and haul or we’ll cut and haul. Call after 6:00 p.m. 493-4469 David Hobson. 10-23-2tnH FOR SALE...Monogram oil heater...like new...used only one winter...Call 634-5617 before 2:00 p.m. lO-23-ltpO YARD SALE ... 503 Church St. ... 3 Families ... Saturday 9:00 until. 10-23-ltnH TV Program Explores The Human Body Question: What is the only creature in the world that can swi^ a mile, walk 20 miles, then climb a tree? Answer; Man.British scientist J.B.S. Haldane once made that observation about man. An earlier countryman of his, naified Shakespeare, put it more eloquently: “What a piece of work is a man I how noble in reason! how. infinite in faculty! in form and moving how express and admirable! in action how like an angel! in apprehension how like a god! the beauty of the world! the paragon of animals!” The first National Geographic Society television special of the 1975^76 season takes an intimate look at man’s body, “The In credible Machine.” The hour- long color program will be presented on the Public Broadcasting Service network on October 28 by station WQED, Pittsburgh, with a grant from Gulf Oil Corporation. The program explores the newly developing science of biofeedback, which utilizes that most complex of all living organisms, the human brain. Recent knowledge indicates that the brain is capable of giving humans voluntary control over their bodies to a greater degree than ever thought possible.Using sophisticated electronics, researchers have developed techniques-called biofeedback-enabling in dividuals to alter various bodily functions. Bv listening to a beeper device activated by heartb^t, for example, a man can learn to vary the rate at which his heart pumps. “We never thought that we could do this before,” said Dr. Barbara Brown, chief of experimental physiology at the Veterans Adm inistration Hospital in Sepulveda, California. “Medical science has acknowledged that most of our body runs on automatic. It’s automatically regulated,” she explained. "Now, what biofeedback has shown to us is that we can mobilize some higher mental function to supervene, intervene, in an automatically related body function, such as blood flow or blood pressure, and bring it under our own voluntary control, at will. “We can apparently work with almost everything in the muscle system. Almost everything is enervated by what is called the autonomic nervous system'-all the vital func tions....In the future is the control of various brain elec trical activities.” Already subjects have learned to identify and control different types of electrical waves emanating from the brain. Dr. Brown looks to the time when a person will learn to control or cope with emotional problems. "Certainly what we know now is that biofeedback procedures can be used to bring a great many of the disturbing illnesses under control or back to a more proper functioning. I think it’s almost limitless.” Or, as Joseph Conrad put it, “The mind of man is capable of anything because everything is in it, all the past as well as all the future," FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE' COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24-tfn F O R SALE...Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC WANTED TO BUY...antique furniture...glassware ...household estates...Call Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville. 5-8-tfnC FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, Mocksville, (704) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM Lecithin, Kelp, B6, Cider Vinegar, Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6 Plus or VB6 Plus Double Strength...- Cooleemee Drug. 9-18-6tpO NEW “GRAPEFRUITPILL” with Diadax plan lets you eat satisfying meals and still lose weight, Cooleemee Drugs. 10-2-5tpO WANTED TO RENT...3 bedroom house preferably in country. Call 634-5104. 8-21-tfnA Autos FOR SALE...’73 Gran Torino Sport...351C...Auto. P.S. ...Disc Brakes...FM Stereo...AM 17,000 mijes...$2500...Call 284-2638 at M and H Sunoco. 9-11-tfnJ FOR SALE ... 1967 Dodge Polara ... 2 door ... white with blue interior ... automatic ... PB and PS ... $550 after 6 p. m. call 634-5767. 10-23-ltpL Furniture NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfn 3Rm.MapleFurn. With Wood Dining Rm. Bal. Due $598.34 Bachelor keeps furniture for two months and has to move out of town. Like New Maple Dresser, 5 dr. Chest, Mirror, , Poster Bed with mattress and foundation; Trestle Oval Table, 4hi-back wood chairs; Herculon 2 pc. Living Rm. Set. Free Delivery. Payments made in our store. Ask for “Maple Wood Group” at Statesville Salv. and New Furniture across P.O. or call 872-6576- Statesville. 10-23-2tnS Real Estate FOR SALE...choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres...will sacrifice...$3500...call 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees, Plants, Grape Vines, scaping Plant Material- offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 40-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries-Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. l0-2-5tnt HOMEMADE SAND WICHES on sale Hall Drug Co., Mocksville. Facilities for toasting. Soft drinks, chips, nack cakes, ice cream cups and sandwiches also available. lO-9-tfn I’m not responsible for- any debts other than my own. Walter (Coy) Monroe Broadway 10-9 3tnB NOAH’S ARK...All Breed- s...Grooming and Boar ding...People P le a s in ’ Prices...Call Pam Hendricks 634-3680. 10-16-75-2tpH For your Christmas gifts from FULLER AND SUPERB BRUSH PRODUCTS call Katherine Wheeler 998-4413. 10-16-4tnW WANTED TIMBER...all kinds...large or small tracts. Call Vincent Wheeler 998-4413. 10-16-2tnW SALE...Ford Tractor 2,000...front end loader and Spencer Hendrix, lO-16-tfnH FOR SALE...5 sets wooden window shutters...louver...72 inches long...full scale...invalid’s chair...in good con- dition...call 634-2406. 10-16-2tnB Will Rake and Bag i<eaves...call Neddie Harkey at 634-5878. 2tpl0-23H IMMEDIATE NEED: Sales leaders. Sell tomorrow’s products today. Come to where the money is...with Shaklee products. Call 493-4449. lO-23-4tpD FOR SAX^ . rare breeds of chickens.. $3.00 each. Call 284- 2835 after 4:00 p.m. itn 10-23B MUST BE SOLD 1^.67 Acres On Pine Ridge Road Aprox. 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. PRICE WILL DROP $SQ.OO Per Week Until Sold. CALL TODAY Brantley Realty 503 Avon St. Mocksville (704) 634-2352 o f f ic e : m a c h in e s Typewriterf Adding Machines Service On M Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs , veali, or fadder catD*. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me^calll I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering. Service Rt. 4. Mocksville. N.C. 684-6227 or 998-8744 ^H e jo n g w jjd e n ^l^^v ji^ FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 1969, 12 X 50 Hillcrest Mobile Home ... gun furnance ... all electric appliances ... new water heater ... good condition ... Call 634-3885. 10-2-3tnS FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 3 bedroom house ... in lakewood village ... call 284-2214 anytime or 919-667-3093 after 5 p.m. 10-2-4tnP FOR SALE ... 1971 mobile home ... 12x65... 2bedrooms... utility room ... den and living room ... call 493-4486 or 493-4487 ... after 6 p.m. 10-9 4tnS LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT SHEFFIELD. DAVIE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bldg., Winston- Salem, N.C. 10-9-tfn FOR SALE...12’ X 65’ Mobile Home, blue and white. Priced to sell for $1700.00 Call 284-2883 or write for information to Hazel Seamon, P. 0. Box 554, Cooleemee, N. C. Will reply. ’ •'i-2tpS FOR SALE...4 bedroom home...central air, recently redecorated... .approximately 23 acres of land...5 miles east of Mocksville on 158—phone (704) 493-6588. 10-23-ltpW FOR SALE ... late model ... mobile home ... 2 bedroom, like new ... C. B. PWllips, MiUing Road. Call 634-2422. lO-23-ltpL We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 OB any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-Satui^ay 7 til 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U. S. S2 7 mi. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC. GRANITE QUARRY. N.C. CARPETSCLEANED in your home orglace of business y Von Schrader diy-foam method. No fuss* No muss No odor Call today for fno oillmalo. Phone:998-8841LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 •Landscaping •Clearing •Basements •Back-Riling •Road Tile •Drive Ways" •Fence Post Settling •Hauling SHiRMANlS y^deLSeiviceSherman Dunn -Owner & Operator- Phone 634-3631 Shipment Of Paint Boxes For Christmas Giving Just Arrived. All Sizes Make Your Selection Novr Paint Bruihas- Bruih ClaanarilSavarai Typasl-Oiii-Acrylics-Varniih-Char- J lilt T r>i ~ * "i coal-Charcoal Pencili-Pattalt-Watar S l/P p i/ro CnInrs-Papari-DrawinB Kits- Student New Collection Of AntiquesCollette ilntiques And M Snpplies Hwy. 601-North Phone 634-2296 SARAH COVENTRY Would you like to make some extra money for Christmas? Try Sarah’s easy way. If you are interested in buying or selling call Betty Hoots - 998- 4925. lO-16-tfnH HELP WANTED - waitresses ... apply in person ..Pizza Hut Clemmons. 10-16-3tnP INTERESTED IN ECOLOGY, Economics, Good Health, Willing To Market And Meet People On A Person To Person Basis...Part Or Full Time. Send Resume, Route 2, Box 165-B, Mocksville, N.C., 27028. I0-23-4tpD NEEDED: Elderly lady to live at our house on permanent basis to care for children. Call 634-3779 anytime. 10-23-tfnL HELP WANTED...for general office. Typing, good grammer and spelling necessary...Good opportunity. Write P. 0. Box 11750 Bethesda Station, Winston-Salem 27106. 10-23-75-3tnpK AVON To buy or sell. Call our District Manager collect: (919) 873-9828. 10-23-2tnL o z FOR RENT ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville..lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home Village ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2 Mocksville ... call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn. FOR RENT .. CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville...very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-tfn THREE ROOM APART MENT for rent...2nd floor...Harding-Horn Building...on the square...call 634-2765 7-31-tfnY ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown..phone 634- 2244 9-26-tfn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom total electric mobile home ... fully equipped ... see James Latham or call 493-4386. 10-23 2lnL FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATE YOUR B ILLS...H om e Im provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call collect 704-246-5136... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn mnmTO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son AIR WELL DRIUJNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance , N.C. PHONE 998-4141 Wholesale Meats - Thomasville, NX. - ■Will Buyl Cow Or 100 CowsI I .. jIso, Bulls, Vealt, Feeder | I Calves.. .We Pay Cash For I I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville I Day Phone 919-475-8773 ^N ight Phone 919-478-6895 Kitchen Cabinets store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & jiepair Worli Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville. N.C. Route 5 LIVENGOOP’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS —NOWOP£N— •WALL PAPERING •PAINTING — FR E E E S T IM A T E S — 927 Yadkinvilla Rd. Mockiville -FORMER iVIOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- PHONE 634.3983 Nights Call 634-5646 R E N T IN G Countiy Lane Apartments Near I'40 Davie'i Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmosphere Kitchen Fully Equiped $140.00 (and up) Per IMonth Country Lane Road Euoene Bennett 0BB4727 Brantley Realty 634-2353 Front End by Al Ellis N O W A V A I L A B L E at Mocksville Automotive South Main Street P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 9 4 4 J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient service..,call 284-4362...Robert Page. Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR TV REPAIR in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. 9-20-73-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn ATTENTION: Wet, damp, leaky basements or crawl spaces fixed. Call the experts. (919) 784-8600. Call collect. 9-25-6tnA FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s ofhce, Mocksville. •'.-12-tfnB CONCRETE CON- tractors...residential work ... basements...patios...carports, etc. ...Larry Nichols, Rt. 2, Box 300, Advance...phone 998-4694. 10-9 4tpN Will mow, rake and bail hay...by the bail or on shares...hay for sale. Call 493- 6742. 10-9-4tpS PAINTING DONE...free estimates...reasonable rates...caU 284-2996. 10-16-2tnF Painting, Exterior & Interior ... Class A work ... Free estimation. Call 284-4297. lO-16-tfn-E Custom Painting for Cars ... Vans, Cycles and Helments....... flames ... cobwebbing ... you name it. Phone Barry McBride 634-5216 day or 634-2219 after 5:30 p. m. 10-16-2tpM WHITE The family of the late John J. White wishes to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors. for the acts of kindness shown to us during the death of our husband and fatlier. The flowers, food and many courtesies shown to us during our recent loss was greatly appreciated and has been a comfort to us. Mrs. Laura White and Children sQuestiont and Answers I 4 I hired a housekeeper last month. 1 know I’m supposed to report her earnings every quarter, but since she’s only lieen working for me a little over a mon&, when should I send in a statement of her earnings? If you paid your housekeeper $50 or more. In cash, in September, you sliould send in a report of her earnings and the social security contributions berore the end of October. Under the law, if you pay a household worker <50 or more in a calendar quarter, it must be reported and the social security contributions sent in within one month after each quarter. I seem to have mislaid or lost my social security card. Since I expect to be changing my job soon, I know I’ll need to show my card to my new employer. If I apply for a new social security number, won’t that get my records all mixed up? No. because you won’t be applying for a new social security numtier. You'll be applying for a duplicate card which will have the same social security number you’ve been using. You use same name, your entire life. You should apply at any social security office as soon as possible. My father died a couple of years ago and since then my mother and I have been getting monthly social security checks. I've been planning to go on to college when I graduate high school next year. But .my mother just told me she’s going to get married again in January. Does this mean I won't get nay more social security checks? Your mother's marriage won't affect your monthly social security payments. If you attend school full time, and remain unm arried, your checks will continue until you reach 22. If your mother is under 60, her payments will stop when you reach 18, or 'when she re m arrie s. w hichever comes first. AUCTION SALE Farm Equipment and Cattle November 1, 1975 2:00 P.M. •One Case Tractor 48 model SC in good condition •One disc harrow ‘ Gne Athens Bogg harrow in No.1 condition *One Oliver disc plow *Ona mowing machine *One tractor trailer *12 head of beef cattle and other items too numerous to mention. George Wmiard AUCTIONEERS: Api Bill SMts -Lie. No. 313 Lie. No. 530 Located at Harmony, Route 1, % mile from Harmony Car Wash On Kinder Road. Phone 546-2640 C.F. “ H E L P W A N T j P T ru c k D riv e rs Tidewell Motor Gamers of Rockwell, N.C. Is Now Taking Applications For Experienced Mobile Home Toter Drivers. Excellent Fringe Benefits; Applicant Must Meet All I.C.C. Requirements. Three Months Experience Is Required For An Interview. Call Phil Hurd at 704-279-5531 Between The Hours Of 8:00 and 5:00 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 - IIB This Week October 22J925Fifty Years Ago By Jerry Paige ¥U M I l t i l W il D T O Fifty years ago in the Mocksville Enterprise dated October 22, 1925 the Appointments for the M. E. Conference were listed.Those listed for the Winston- Salem District were; J. H. Earnhardt, presiding elder,..Advance, E. E. Snow; Cooleemee, J. A. J. Farrington; Davidson, R. F. Hunnicutt; jDavie, E. M. Avett: Dentnn. C. ^P. GCprint not legible); Farmington, C. M. McKinney; Forsyth, R. C. Goforth; Hanes Clemmons, T. B. Johnson; Kernersville, W. G. Mc- farland; Lewisville, W. G. Pilcher; Lexington, Erlanger, J. W. Bennett; First church, W. R. Shelton; Linwood, J. W. Campbell; Mocksville, R. S. Howie; Oak Ridge, H. F. Duncan; Thomasville, Main Street, W. L. Hutchins; Trinity, T. J. Houck; Thomasville circuit, D. R. Proffitt; Walkertown, Parker Holmes; Welcome, J. W. Fitzgerald; Winston-Salem-Ardmore, L. B. Hayes; Burkhead, J. W. .Williams; Centenary, C. C. Weaver; Central Terrace, J. C. Cornett; Grace, J. P. Hipps; Green Street, W. B. Shinn; Ogburn Memorial, G. B. aemmer; West End, J. W. Moore; Children’s Home, C. A. Wood, student Chicago university; Cooleemee, Q. C. R. A. Smith. Transferred to Western North Carolina con ference, W. C. Pilcher and A. D. Wilcox. Transferred from Western North Carolina Con ference to South Georgia conference, R. K. Brady. Also on the front page were these articles: Farmers Must Begin To Help Themselves; Three-Year-Old Child Drowns In ■r Deep Well (Monroe); Patriotic Sons Prom District. The article about the Chautaugua coming said in part:Only a short time now and our citizens will have an op portunity to see the programs of the Swarthmore Chautauqua which is scheduled to give a series of lectures, entertainments and musical numbers in Mocksville........ The modem Chautauqua is an outgrowth of the Lyceum movement founded in 1826 by Josiah Holbrook. His first lyceum was organized in an- . swer to the need for an open i forum where speakers would be free from limitation of speaking on sectarian and political platforms. Filling an important place in American social life, the Lyceum has rendered an ever-increasing service to democratic progress. The leaders in American political, literary and social life, Lowell, Holmes, Emerson, Garrison, Summer, Philips, Beecher, Gough, addressed their initial and their largest audiences from the lyceum platforms. ......In 1874, at Lake Chautauqua, New York, Bishop , John H. Vincent organized the ^Chautauqua Sunday School Association which was at first a summer school for religious instruction, but which now includes the whole field of general education for adult persons out of school..............On page two we note this article:The following appeared in a page ad in the Cooleemee Journal this week: “Florida has nothing to offer us."Why should you leave Davie County, when you can make 11- 2 bales of cotton per acre here- which is above the average anywhere?“A 21 acre patch of the Erwin Cotton Mill farm of Cooleemee produced an average of 1 1-2 bales to the acre and this was a poor season for cotton, too. “We Say-If you want to live and do well, come to Davie County and locate as near Cooleemee as possible.” We must hand it to brother Sell in his constant efforts to boost Davie county. But knowing that the gins of Mocksville have bought cotton from seven different counties in one day we think that he could have said: “Locate as near MOCKSVILLE, or Cooleemee as possible.” On page three were two weddings. Foster-Miller Wedding at Winston-Salem Saturday evening, Oct. 11, at 8:30 o'clock, Miss Sallie Sue Dina Foster and Mr. Felix F. Miller were united in marriage ' at the Calvary Moravian par sonage, Dr. Edmund Schwartz officiating.' The wedding was a very quiet one, attended only by the im mediate family. The bride was becomingly attired, in a hand some gown of broaded velvet.Mrs. Miller is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster, of advance and is a young woman of great charm and has a large circle of admiring friends throughout the state.Mr. Miller is a popular young man of fine traits of character. He is connected with the Crawford Mill Supply company and holds a responsible position. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left immediately after the ceremony for Asheville and I other points in Western North I 'Carolina. Upon their return they will make their home in the city.Two full columns were devoted to the Gaither-Morris wedding.In part it said; A brilliant event of state-wide interest took place in Mocksville on Wednesday evening, Oct. 14th at 8 o'clock, when Miss Dorothy Sophia Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, became the bride of Mr. Edwin Cecil Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morris. The ceremony, which took place at the Presbyterian church, was characterized by great beauty and dignity, and was witnessed by a large number of friends, many from out of town. ....Those listed in the wedding were; Miss Bertha Knox, Mr. R. B. Sanford, Messrs. W. A. Allison, J. P. LeGrand, Knox Johnstone and Horace Hayworth, Miss Sarah Clement, Miss Mary Heitman, Miss Sarah Gaither, Mrs. Horace Hayworth, Miss Jane Hayden Gaither, Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, Little Miss Hayden Sanford, Master B. C. CTement, III, Mr. Jake Douthit, Rev. E. P. Bradley, Rev. W. L. Sherrill. Mocksville Home Economics Girls Win Honors At State Fair- -For the past wo years the Home Economics Department has looked with envy upon the boys of the Agricultural Department who have been going to the State Fair and bringing back prizes, but this year our opportunity came when we were asked to send an exhibit. The prizes won at Center Fair with our canned goods made us feel inclined to send the same to Raleigh, but so long as we are not limited to one line of home making, we thought we would see what other folks thought of our use of the needle. So the exhibit entered was a problem in sewing. Our joy was complete when our package was returned with a second prize ribbon attached. This gives us some real recognition of the quality of work that we are doing in our department as well as en couragement far above our expectations. Of course we are proud of the $5.00 and intend to put the money in a pretty pic ture but the thing that we are elated over is the state-wide recognition that such a winning makes possible for us.Mocksville School Boys Again Win In State-Wide ContMt—For the third consecutive time the Agricultural boys from Mocksville High School came away from the State Fair with a prize won in the judging contest for the vocational agricultural students of North Carolina. The prize of five dollars was won in the crops judging contest by Floyd Tutterow of Center, who is senior at Mocksville.Brady Angel was the other student who represented Mocksville in this contest and his total score was only slightly lower than that of Tutterow's but was not high enough to get him in the prize group. There were something near 120 con- testents from the various schools of the state, no school being allowed more than two entrants.The other three boys who accompanied Mr. Tatum to the Fair were Millard Foster, Clyde Blackwelder, and Alton Howard. They made the trip in a Ford and were entertained by the State College while there. The boys all report a delightful trip and are jubilant over being able to maintain their record of the past two years at the State Fair. Will Rogers had a “Bull” Durham ad that stated: A constant reader of my "Bull” Durham Ads writes in and says: “If there was another smoking Tobacco the equal of “Bull” Durham a lot of us would quit you no matter how much it cost. But alas there is no equal at any price as we have all found out at various times. So we must hasten to turn the pages and groan, whenever we encounter the CLOWN Ads of Will Rogers, who is trying to discredit the worth of the World's Favorite Tobacco.”See that Bird wrote this whole Ad for me himself. He knocked me but he boosted “Bull” Durham. He fell right into my hands. It's only that us Clowns and Fools are allowed to ride in Limousines. They say “The Lord protects the foolish,” so, I am nestling right under his wing. So thanks Mr. Smart Man, write us another Ad. It will only cost you two cents. Fifty years ago, as now, the talk was about gas. Thispoeni appeared on the back page; Ridin', ridin', ridin,Ridin' all the time; Who cares about the cost of gas- A dollar or a dime? Everybody's ridin' round.All the world's a-quiver.Rich man in his limousine, Poor man in his flivver. Crops-awaitin' in the field For the plow and hoe;Folks ain't got no time to work; Got somewhere to go." Boss man leaves the big house gateOn a fishin' trip: Soon from every lane and road Flivvers hop and skip. Mother needs a spool of thread. Store some three blocks far; Daughters volunteers to go— Jumps into the car; Comes across her “honey bunch”And they ride all day; For three punctures, gas and oil Father has to pay. No one walks and no one works But everybody rides. While behind each fence and post A bill collector hides.Folks will argue o’er the price Of clothes, and meat, and sup. And question on the gas man’s word But holler “Fill 'er up”. Legs are long since out of date Save for the ballet. Stocking advertisements, Magazine's display; Sonn like our appendics They'll be useless things; Next our arms will evolute Into feathered wings. Ridin,' ridin,' ridin'. Boy with his nurse; Old man taking his last ride In a motor hearse.Wonder where it all will end— Leave the guess to you. Got to get the old boat out And ride an hour or two. Local Items (Mocksville) Mr. M. J. Hendrix was among the State Fair visitors from here; Miss Willie Miller is visiting relatives in Mt. Ulla and Mooresville this week; Misses Katherine and Dorothy Meroney spent Monday in Statesville, shopping; Miss Pauline Curlee, of Barber, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Leach; Mr. Knox Johnston is attending the wedding of his cousin in Hart- sville, S. C.; Mr. Marshal Qick, who holds a position in Concord, spent the week end at home. Mr. L. P. Cartner attended the National Dairy Show in Indiannapolis, Ind., last week; A large crowd of Mocksvillians attended the Ringling Bros, circus in Winston-Salem, Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. John Feezor, of Asheville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor; Miss Sarah Clement, who has been the guest of Miss Jane Hayden Gaither, returned to Oxford, Sunday; Mrs. M. D. Pass and daughter, Cordelia, spent the week end in Statesville with her mother, Mrs. C. S. HoUand; Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and little daughter, of Greensboro, are visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rod well. Mrs. Price Sherrill and little son, of Mt. Ulla, spent the week end with Mrs. Sherrill's mother, Mrs. WiUiam Miller; Mrs. W. H. LeGrand has returned from Winston-Salem where she visited her sister, Mrs. E. C. Clinard, who accompanied her home; Miss Sarah Gaither has returned to Gastonia, where she is teaching, after attending the marriage of her sister, Miss Dorothy Gaither to Mr. Cecil Morris. Mr. J. T. Angell has returned from a Winston-Salem hospital where he underwent an operation. Mr. Angell is greatly improved and is able to be at the store some, now; Mr. C. N. Christian returned Tuesday from a six week's visit to Washington, Wilmington, Wake county and other points. "Capt.” says he has been burning gas and killing deer; Mrs. Horace Hayworth and little son, of High Point, and Mrs. H. Clay Carter and little niece, Annie Lucas Douthit, of Washington, N. C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Turrentine News The Ladle's Aid Society will give a barbeque supper and also serve ice cream and cold drinks Saturday night, Oct. 24,1925, at McCullough Park on Route 4. Everybody come.; The Ladies’ Aid had a interesting prayer meeting at Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard Sunday evening. There was a large crowd present. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Garwood and children, of Winston-Salem and Mr. E. T. McCullough spent Sunday with home folks; Mr. Jack O'Niel, left Sunday to fiU his position at Norwo(^; Mr. Garfield Murfey, who has been staying in Rowan for a number of years is now making his home with Mr. L. M. Graves; Mr. Henry and Larkin Sloan have returned to their home to be at the bed side of their father who is very ill; The farmers are very busy preparing wheat land. Center News Messrs. J. G. Anderson and Edd Anderson made a trip to Winston-Salem one day last week with tobacco and report good prices; Rev. J. B. Fit zgerald of Crouse, Rev. J. W. Fitzgerald of Welcome, and Rev. Kennington, of near Gastonia spent last Wednesday night with Mr. B. P. Garrett and family; The people from this community that attended the annual conference at Statesville are as follows: Messrs. L. M. Tutterow, A. A. Dwiggins, B. P. Garrett, T. W. Dwiggins, J. B. Walker, Floyd Tutterow, J. A. Tutterow, Mrs. Martha Bar- neycastle and Mrs. J. B. Walker. Our former pastor goes to Spencer and Rev. Avett tikes his place here; Miss Myrtle EXECUTOR NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING Anderson spent Sunday al- ternoon with Misses Theo and Ruby Ijames of Calahaln. Mr. Spot Anderson of High Point, spent one day last week with his brother, Mr. J. G. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dwiggins, of High Point spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins; Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Dwiggins, of High Point spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dwiggins, Messrs. Spencer Dwiggins and Frank Clary spent Tuesday with Rev. Creatch, of Harmony; Miss Bertie Lee Dwiggins spent several days last week with Mrs. Creatch, of Harmony; Mr. Floyd Tutterow attend^ the State Fair at Raleigh last week, as a member of the Mocksville High School judging team, and we are glad to say that he is from our community and won eleventh prize on judging. Mock's Church News We have been having good rains for the last few days, which the people were very glad to see; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones, also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with homefolks; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock, of Advance, spent Sunday with Mr. I. H. Mock. Messrs. W. C. and Andrew Allen, of Fork Church spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. J. T. Phelps; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp and children, of Louisville, spent Sunday with Mr. J. C. Beauchamp; Mr. I. H. Mock and Mrs. W. J. Jones are worse, sorry to note; Our Sunday School is getting along nicely with Mr. B. S. Orrell as Supt., we hope the people will get more interested and not drop out during the winter season. Fork NewsThe mission held at Ascension Chapel last week by the Rev. Marshall of Mount Airy was enjoyed by all who had the privledge of hearing his soul stirring sermons; Mrs. Dewey Aaron and baby of Norfolk, Va., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Locke Aaron; Mr. and Mrs. Ecles Davis and children, who have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster left last week for Spartta, where Mr. Davis holds a position.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hair ston of Oak Hill, Va., were Sunday guests of Mr. P. W. Haireton; Mre. Bertie Peebles, of Elbaville spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. G. V. Greene; Mr. E. D. Kimmer and family of Spencer spent Sunday at Mr. G. S. Kiipmer’s; Mr. Dalton Hendrix and family spent Sunday with relatives in Cooleemee. Farmington News In the absence of our pastor Sunday, Mr. F. H. Bahanson made a very interesting talk on the Sunday School lesson; The League gave an unusually good program Sunday night on Christian Citizenship. The Farmington parent- teachers association held its initial meeting Oct. 16, 1925. Mrs. Kennen, an officer of last years organization acting as chairman of the meeting. The new officers elected were: President, Miss Vada Johnson, V. P. Mrs. J. C. James. Sec. Mrs. W. S. Wellborn, Treas. Mr. 0. M. Howell. Program Com. Mrs. Leo Brock, Miss Graver and teachers. Membership Com. Mrs. G. H. Graham Ways and Means, Com. Mrs. T. H. Redmon.The work selected for this year is standardizing the grammer grades. The equip ment is to be furnished this year. A business meeting to which all are invited will be held Thursday of this week. Mr. T. H. Redmon and family attended conference Sunday; Mrs. C. A. Hartman spent last week in Winston-Salem visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Scholtes; Mr. W. F. James got too fingers badly mashed on his r i^ t hand Monday; Miss Nell Johnson visited her sister. Miss Gray, in Greensboro, Sunday; Prof. J. F. Scott spent a short while Sunday in our village. Fulton Items We are having some showers along now, it sure didn't come before it was needed. Old “Jack Frost” visited us some nights ago, and bit some of our noses; The Sunday School is not progressing very much as the weather is getting bad; The health of our community is very good at this writing; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Hanes spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young; Miss Beulah Frye of Cooleemee spent the week end with homefolks; Mr. B. M. Lanier made a business trip to Lexington the past week. Messrs. Walter Lanier and brother, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday evening at Mr. E. M. Stewart's; Miss Moliie Frye left Sunday for Midway, where she will spend some time; Mr. Charles Livengood who holds a position in Winston spent the week end with home folks; Miss Edna Robertson of near Elbaville, spent Saturday night with Miss Nomie Hege; Mr. George Young spent Saturday night with his cousin, Mr. Paul Hendrix, of Fork. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as EXECUTOR of the estate of Marie Click Moody, 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 April 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 1975Lester P. Martin, Jr. Executor of the estate of Marie Click Moody, deceased. George Martin, Attorney Application has been made by William C. Phelps to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of a mobile homp in an R- 20 Zoning District on lot 37 on Approximately 1 acre owned by William C. Phelps located on Pine Ridge Road, 2 miles from 601 on sight adjoining the property of Faye Shores and William C. Phelps. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 p.m. on November 3, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 10-16 2tn PUBLIC HEARING Application has been made by William C. Phelps to Davie County Board of Adjustment for a Conditional Use Permit for the use of Mobile Home in an R- 20 Zoning District on lot 38 on Approximately 1 acre owned by William C. Phelps locatsd on Pine Ridge Road, 2 miles from Hwy. 601 on right adjoining the property of Faye Shores and Charles Phelps. A public hearing on this Application for a Conditional Use Permit will be held by the Davie County Board of Ad justment at 7:30 p.m. on November 3, 1975, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 10-16 2tn Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Doris Gough Allred, 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 10th day of April, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 1975Melvin F. Allred, Ad ministrator of the estate of Doris Gough Allred, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty. 10-9^tn lO-16-4tn Administrator's Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Gerald Dale Davis, 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 April 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Oc tober, 1975 Theodore S. Davis, administrator of the estate of Gerald Dale Davis deceased. 10-2-4tp Tsetse Fly The tsetse fly and its plague of sleeping sickness have made off limits some 2.8 million arable square miles of Africa-five times the area now farmed in the United States, National Geographic says. Loose-Fit Tops, Skirts in Fall Fashion It's a sea son of loose-fittinsr tops, more skirts, soft swingy fabrics and silhouettes for pre-teens and junior misses in the back-to- school brigade. Add to this, lavish de tailing including over stitching and tucking, novel pockets and tabs, buttons, zippers and tog gles. Color standouts of green, rust and berry, range from lush mid-tones and soft heathers, with pastel accents in ice blue, lavender and pumpkin. Apply the advantage of washability and the sea son promises to be one of good looks and easy care, says Judieth Walker, ex tension clothing special ist, North Carolina State University. Sueded fabrics and suede look alikes of poly ester and blends come in crushed effects. Corduroys reign in traditional plaids, tattersalls, paisleys or tweeds and newly-col ored scattered country florals. Knits and wovens, a leading fabrication this fall, take on detailed de signs through stitching such as pointelles, cables and patchwork combina tions. Patterns via jac quards, marled yarns, space dyes and stripes are also on hand. The interest in skirts encompasses divided skirts, wrap-arounds, big skirts that are knee length or longer, bib and suspender skirts. Tops are generally wider and loos er. Mock twin sweater sets and t-shirts with scarves are newsy. Emphasizing the im portance of tops, fall col lections feature different styles to wear with solid slacks or dimdle skirts. Included are embroidered mock turtleneck and jac ket sweaters featuring neckline detail, belts, cuffs, pocket and match ing mufflers. Dresses are more feminine, even in sportswear. Among them is a classic pinafore in a denim look with ruffles. A novelty story print shows up in a flared skirt and ribbed top. The chemise is seen in soft, polyester cotton blends with a neckline bow. Jumpers are also very much in evidence, often paired with turtleneck tops. Home Construction Has Many Spending Pitfalls With housing costs what they are, every decision in planning a new home should'be made with the- greatest of care. Virtual ly every item, from door hinges to the shape or de sign of the house, presents a risk of making an un wise expenditure. Economical construction doesn’t mean inferior con struction, point out North Carolina State University extension housing engi neers. Poor workmanship and cheap materials aren’t the answer because they aren’t economical in the long run. Item-by-item planning can provide sound, cost-cutting ideas. You can start with the money-saving decisions in the two very important areas of site selection and design selection. The site should be firm, well-drained and one that will not present potential problems, such ^as a wet basement or sewage dis posal difficulties. Be sure you will have easy access to the site and that utili ties will be available. Design or plan the house to meet the family’s re quirements. A house that is too small would be false economy, for example. Here are some guides to follow in deciding on a design:—^Two-story houses cost Ways Cited To Handle Debt Crisis RALEIGH — If your debts seem endless, here are some ways to handle the crisis. First, keep on working to insure income, advise extension family resource management specialists. North Carolina State University. Also, get family coop eration on keeping house payments, food costs, util ity payments and similar costs as low as possible. The specialists further suggest you pay your bills, even if you can pay only a small amount on each bill each month. In addition, examine your spending. Why did you buy. or charge, that last purchase? Was it necessary? Being out of debt is a good feeling. So, budget your income and your spending, the specialists conclude. less per square foot—gen erally—^than single story houses.- — Rectangular^ f 1 o o-r plans cost less per square foot to build than Lr shaped, U-shaped or other irregular shaped plans. —Simple gable roofs are the most economical. Flat and shed roofs are cheap er but have poor drainage and high maintenance cost. Ridges and valleys increase the cost of a roof. —Basements add low cost space to a house. If well lighted, well ventilated and dry, they can be used for living quarters. — Attics also add low cost space. And shed dor mers, while they may cost a little more, provide more usable space than gable dormers. Growing Children Growing children require 2>/i times more protein in their diets Chan adults. National Geographic says. A U C T I O N S A L E Saturdiqr, November 1,1975 10:00 A.M. Estate Of P.A. Gales Located In Davie County Approximately 2 Miles From Cooleemee On The Pine Ridge Road Electric Cook Stove Refrigerator Upright Freezer Oil Heater Electric Mixer Dithes and Glasses Old Sewing M.achine Lawn Mower Garden Tiller Hand Toolt A"eat Saw Large Window Fan Vaccum Cleaner T.V. Bedroom Suites Old Rocking Chair Yard Chairs End Tables Old Flour Chest Straight Chairs Reclining Chair Porch Set f ot AccKle"” Many Other Items Listed Everette Gales, Administrator Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, N,C. 27028 N.C. Auctioneer License No. 343 Phone 998-8744 «e/re,fc ^500R£ward For infbnnation leading to the arrest and conviction of parties responsible for bieakin, damage and theft at; Mocksville Insurance Agency Junker & Son Feed M ill The Night Of October 8,1975 And The Town O f Mocksville Warehouse The Night Of October 13,1975 —Please Contact — Chief Alton Carter Mocksvitte Police Department 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 197S Storks S how ing E ffects O f D eclin in g B irth R ate The stork probably would win any bird popularity contest held In continental Europe, The great white birds are so highly regarded that they often are provided warm living quarters and gourmet meals when disaster strikes a flock. But even such tender loving care has not been able to stop an alarming decline in the num bers of white storks, the National Geographic Society reports. Denmark, once called “land of the storks,” is down to only 40 pairs, compared to 200 pairs in 1960. Nesting storks have disappeared in Belguim, southern Sweden, and Swit zerland. And they are seldom seen in Prance, Holland, and parts of West Germany. Many of the wetlands where the birds fed have been drained or otherwise destroyed. Roofs of modern buildings provide poor nesting sites, though some towns have raised nesting poles, and a false chimney was built on an Austrian inn to entice storks.Television antennas, telephone lines, and high- tension wires present hazards unknown a few years ago. Ornithologists also suspect that storks wintering in Africa die from eating poisoned locusts. The long fall migration from Europe to Africa also takes its toll. Hundreds have been killed in a single hailstorm, and no one knows how mahy succumb to the rigors of crossing the Sahara. At one oasis farmers killed more than 500 downed storks. They believed the birds were gifts of food from heaven to compensate for the loss of their date crop. In contrast, when a flock of migrating storks arrived in Alsace and ran into a snowstorm, they were treated royally. Alsatians gathered up the numbed birds and took them into their kitchens to thaw out and fed them baby trout. The rescue efforts was merely one episode in the Alsatians’ long love affair with storks. The citizens of Ribeauville, Alsace, went so far as to build a municipal housing project for the birds. Concerned about a decline in the stork population, townspeople formed an emergency committee. They erected nesting platforms in places free from telephone and power lines and built seven new nests and renovated 30 old ones nearby. The project also provided two specie reservoirs stocked with frogs and several species of fish. “We want our storks contented,” a committee member said. Regard for storks is not limited to Alsace. Roger Tory Peterson, the noted or nithologist, wrote in National Geographic: “ If a poll were taken throughout continental Europe to determine tlie most popular ... ...iM'im ALL ZENITH STEREO'S & COM PONENT SETS REDUCED 8 TRACK TAPES 9 9 « W hile They Last! L' J Th« OCEANtlDB . aS4100 - Id'' disflona) portable Zanlth 100% SolTd Stale Chromaeolor ii. Auto* matte Fine tuning Control. m m The AMBASSADOR . Q4030X • 10" diagonal Zenith 100% Solid State Chromaeolor II. One Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection. SImu' laterl Wood Graining. The CROMPTON • S01MOW . space Commantf(9 MOZ RemoteControl. 19* diagonal Zenith 100% Solid State Chromaeolor II. Slmu> lated Wood Oralnlng. One Stereo Slightly Damaged AM-FM 8 Track Turn Table«. ’189“ bird, the white stork (Ciconla ciconia) would win by a wide margin. This long-legged bird, with its snowy plumage, black wing feathers, red bill, and red legs, holds a special place as the legendary bringer of babies from heaven and as a harbinger of gooKl luck.” Ornithologists say that the white stork or its ancestors once had a much wider distribution, and despite efforts to save the bird, they fear it gradually is disappearing in most areas of the world. Only the Newspaper SHOWING no fear of man, two Hvdgling white .storks uwuit the ruke of u stork bnnder in Rust, Austria. The birds live utop an inn whose owner built the false chimnvy to entice them. Despite such efforts, the white stork is disappearing from Deninurk, Holland, and other parts of Europe. SATURATION POINT . . ; scale up os much news as you want for now, save the rest for later. It'll keep. So will your newspa per . . . ready for reading at your leisure. Subscribe now, to good, regular reading. The SURFSIDE . S01S10W • tpK* ComiiMndS 100 Rtmot* Control.13" diuonti portiblo Zonlth 100% Solid Will Chromuolor II. Cliro- nullc. SImuloMd Wood QralnlnO' Z E N I T H P R E S E N T S F E A T U R E S N E V E R B E F O R E S E E N O N T O E V B I O N . dUnEUII976 SOUD SWTEmmiAwoLmn oriiehbw they don’t look as pretty on the ground as hn the trees but W ill Safley of Yadkin Street, Cooleemee will take care of the situation, years-of-age, Mr. Safley says this is his third clean-up Job this fall and it isn’t over yet. The tact that he has a fairly large yard, which he mows in the summer, and I cleans in the fall, doesn’t seem to be more than he can take care of himself. (Photo by Jim Barringer) V W X » HEATER • g f e y /w f tx m s o u D S ia it ^nciiiioM i^obO R n SIMULATED PICTURE WITHOUT ZOOAI\ Press ZOOM button end get instont close-up. ZOOM picture is 50"< lorger. Press ZOOM button ogam and picture instontly returns fo origtnol size. SAME PICTURE WITH ZOOM Press buttons to turn set on or off —change chonnels higher or lower ' ^st volume to four levels end completely mute sound. •Every Zenith 100% I Solid State Chroma- I color II system fea- 1 tures •Brilliant Chroma- color Picture Tube •100% Solid-State Titan Chassie •Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulatory System ' ZOOM M ” The WINDHAM • SG2S62M Early American styled console with bracket feet. Concealed casters. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top. LIMITED SUPPLY i n s t a l l M I ^ H W I N A H E V E T T E C O N T E S Enter The Carolina Zenith D ealer Contest q B A N D P W Z E Siegler W H Y B E P U E L IS H ? B e s u re o f e c o n o m y w ith y o u r c o m fo rt . . . g e t it a ll fro m S ie g le r CHEVY'S NEW CAR H E V E T T E S C O O T B O i l , HEATING UNITS • SELF-CO NTAINED • NO DUCTING OFFICIAL RULES NO PURCHASE REQUIRED I To enter simply fill out an official entry form, and mail it to ZENITH DEALER CONTEST, F*0 BOX 1989, CHARLOTTE.N C 2B233 Official entry forms are available at any participating Allison-Erwin Zenith dealer in North or South Carolina Entries must be postmarked no later than November 30. 1975 and received by December tO 1975 Winners wtW tie selected I in random drawings by an independent third party whose deci*I sions are final All prizes will Im awarded and winners notified I by registered mail Only one prize to a family Winners may be I asked to execute an affidavit ot eligibility and release No sub- I stitution for prizes as offered Prizes are non-transferable and I non>redeemable for cash To be eligible, contestant must be a I licensed driver 16 years of age or older Employees and families I of participating Zenith dealers. Alhson-Erwin Co and its adver>I {(smg agency are not eUgibie Contest void wherever prohibited. I taxed or restricted by law Liability for taxes is the responsibility I of the individual winnerI A list of winners will be posted at all participating Zenith dealers 1 For a list of winners send a stamped self-addressed envelope to ZENITH DEALER CONTEST. P O BOX 1989. CHARLOTTE NC 28233 I First prize a 1976 Chevette Scooter standard equipped Ten I second prizes Zenith Spirit of 76 9-inch diagonal Black & White TV I This promotion is being conducted by Allison-Erwin Co Whole- I sale distnbutoi for Zenilh products, through their participating I Zenith dealers in Nonh and South Carolina I Enter as often as you wish but each entry must be mailed I separately T E N S E C O N D P R IZ E S SPIRIT OF 76 BLACK & WHITE TV 9” diag. screen size C O M E IN T O D A Y A N D R E G IS T E R W E SERVICE ALL BRANDS OF O IL HEATERS M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e C o . 634-5812 A«. 2 Cotirl Sq. 634-5812 Many Families In Because most Davie County residents arc earning more than they did in other years, and because more women are working and bringing home paychecks these days, many local families have Davie County High Income Bmcket moved into higher income brackets.To the extent that the added cash helps them to cope with the never-ending rise in the cost of living, it is a good thing. To the extent that it puts them into more-costly tax brackets, it is bad. Some local families, whose earnings had previously been below $8,000, have ^aduated to the $10,000 and over level. (continued on page 5) D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Photos by David Hoyle - Art Work by Becky Snyder Few Clues In Passible Shooting A possible shooting was reponeu Thursday night, October 23 near Cooleemee although subsequent in vestigation revealed few clues. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department reported that they received a call from a woman around 11 p.m. saying she saw two cars stop, a man run in front of one of the car’s headlights, and then heard shots.The incident was reported to have oc curred on NO 801 near Greasy Comer.Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Ricky Howell investigated the call and found two .22 caliber shell casings and several spots of blood in the road. A later search of the area turned up no further clues. Gompletlon Of Davie's Perkins Nuclear Station Delayed Until 1984 - Duke Power Company said today it is <te)aying by one year the completion of each of the six units of its proMsed Perkins and Cherokee nuclear stations. . The construction deferrals were ap- I by the utility's board of directors ng a new study of the projected demand for electricify in the Duke ■ secvi^ area-':sioid ■tl^^^»dowdbwn b ^ ^ ^ o n o m y have^ 'detoy^ the>n6rtik'al growth in the Comi t y ’s peak demand by approximately one year. He said the r e v i^ forecast reduces the projected peak on the Duke system approximately l.S million kilowatts by 1990.:Hom said the new forecast is based on load growth studies by Duke’s own anners and on an independent load study j engineering consultants. Responding to the new projections, Duke has now scheduled 'the first of the six Perkins and Cherokee units for completion ^ 1984, with the remaining five to follow at one-year intervals. The first unit was previously scheduled for completion in 1983. Duke plans to build the Perkins Nucl«ar Station in Davie County, N. C., and the Cherokee Nuclear Station in Cherokee County, S. 0. Each staztion will consist of three identical nuclear units. Horn said the revised construction schedule does not affect the McGuire Nuclear Station, whose two units are scheduled for completion in 1978 and 1979, nor the two units of the Catawba Nuclear Station, scheduled for completion in 1981 ahd 1982. “Although we have essentially lost a year’s growth in the peak demand for dectricity,” Horn said, “we have every reason to believe that the demand for power will continue to grow in the years ahead.’’ He pointed out that kilowatthour sales during the first half of 1975 were 2.6 percent below those of the same period last year, primarily as a result of decreased sales to the area’s depressed industries. The low point In industrial sales came in January when Duke’s industrial customers used 26 per cent less electricity Democrats Unopposed Town Election Is Tuesday, November 4th The Town of MocksviUe will hold a general election Tuesday, November 4, although the number of candidates is the lame as the number of offices. On the Democratic side of the ballot, M o^viUe Mayor Arlen J. DeVito is (mopposed in his bid for re-election as are the five Democrats running for town commissioner seats. Seeking re-election are William Johnson (Johnny) Marklin, Jr., M. H. Murray, and B. Eugene (Gene) Seats. Democratic can^dates on the ballot for commissioner for the first time are Thomas S. Holman and Mrs. Patricia Latta. There are no republicans on the ballot for commissioner or mayor although space is left in all six offices on the ballot for write-in votes.Polls in Tuesday's election will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. with the North MocksvUle polling site located at the B. C. Brock Community Center and South Mocksville voters casting their ballots at the courthouse.Voters are to vote at the polling place for the precinct in which they are registered. <^nly registered citizens of the Town of TlAKksville can vote in this municipal election. than in the same month of 1974. By September, j however, sales to in dustrial customers were 1.8 per cent higher than the same month of last year, and sales to all customers for the month were 5,7 per cent higher than September, 1974. Horn said that both kilowatthour sales and the peak demand for electricity will continue to grow as the area’s in- diutries continue to t ■^^tion that tSese units recover from the *^raere i^tfo q ^tio n that tSese units will have » j^'1)uift. The only question is when they should come into service,” Horn commented. The deferrals will allow Duke to reduce its capital requirements through 1979 by about $200 million. Horn said Duke is hopeful that the reduction in outside financing will minimize the number of new shares of common stock, currently sdiing at bdow book value,, that Difte have to “^U ing n e i^ira ^^^^S ^a n stoei^^‘ below boAk value has a (tevostating effect on both'the sttickhblders and customera of our Company,” Horn e]q>lained. He said new shares sold at below book value dilute the Company’s earnings per share, requiring greater revenues from customere to help the Company maintain per tdbiire earnings at a level adequate to attract new capital. Horn said t h ^ deferrals and the con struction cutbacks announced by Duke in ]ftt'l974, wUl'leave the Company With rAtiiu «M«ryw^b#w^^ I during the early 1 ^ ; He said'Duke (continued bn^age I!) D a v ie H o m e B u ild e r s C h a tie n g e D e n ia l O f C o u n ty B u ild in g C o d e The Davie County Home Builders Association, in a three-page ' prepared statement, asked the county com missioners for an explanation of their recent failure to adopt a county building code. In a surprise move, the board turned down adoption of the state building code in their regular third Monday meeting last week. Adoption of the code had been backed by the local home builders association, which is composed of builders, contractors, suppliers, and related industry representatives.The statement by the home builders asked that the matter be reconsidered by the commissioners and lists a number of points and questions for the traard’s consideration.Earlier discussion on the matter had led to the expectation that the code would be adopted. At least one group of citizens had been campaigning vigorously against adoption, however, with their spokesman calling it “a matter of'freedom.” The opposition said they had a petition against adoption with over 1200 signatures although it was not used since the board turned down the motion within minutes, with no discussion or explanation.Commissioner Cliarlie Brown made the motion to turn down adoption of the code which was seconded by Glenn Howard. Dr. Francis Slate was absent from the meeting but the four other commissioners voted unanimously to turn it down.In their statement on the matter, the home builders expressed surprise at the decision and challenged the petitioner’s imderstanding of the code. They also questioned the need for countywide zoning without a building code and expressed their unanimous support of enforcement of the code.The full text of the home builder's statement, signed by Dave Ward, ' nt of the association, appears as vy g Halloween at t h e ^ y Care Center oTTl• First Methodist Church. (Photo by David Hoyle) Valley Road Public Hearing Is Offered Christmas Parade Tile annual Mocksville Christmas Parade will be held Saturday, Decembw 6th at 2 p.m.Anyone wishing to enter a unit In the parade please contact Chuck Tomlinson at 834-5522 after 5 p.m., William Mills at 634-5619 or 634-5951, or any Mocksville Jaycee before December 1st. Honorable County Commissioners, and Fellow Citizens: On October 20 the Board of County Commissioners committed an injustice which could do irreparable harm to this community when they unanimously denied the endorcement of the state Building Code. This decision was especially sur prising coming so soon after a period of progressive planning and decision making based on the projected growth of our community and its resulting needs. The newspaper reports reflect a petition with 1295 names hi opposition to the adoption was presented to the Com missioners. As the dMlsion was made (continued on page 2) Water System Bids Tentatively Accepted Contractors and bids on the countywide water system were listed on a tentative resolution of award passed by the Board of Commissioners at their Monday, October 20 meeting. The total of bids for the construction of the system was $400,000 under the projected total cost of project. Bids totaled $5,122,000 as compared to as estimated construction cost. Including actual construction as well as engineer, attorney, and other fees, of $5,522,000. Acceptance of the bids was tentative in that they are subject to approval from federal and state agencies helping to finance the project and in that the board reserves the right to add or delete lines from the system. The bids were opened at a meeting held on September 30, 1975. Line work on the project was split into five different contracts so that more bidders would t>e allowed to submit bids. If It were done as a lump contract, there would be a limit on the number of persons or companies bidding. Pierce Ditching Company, of Kingsport, Tennessee, won three of the contracts for pipe line work with bids of $814,802, (continued on page 2) The North C^arolina Department of Tk'ansportatlon has given notice to Davie citizens that they may ask for a public hearing on the proposed Valley Road extension. W.A. Garrett, Jr., administrative assistant with the Highway Design Branch of the Department of Transportation, give notice of the opportunity to request a hearing in the legal notice section of this week’s Enterprise-Record. The proposed extension will begin on the present Valley Road approximately 1450 feet northwest of Sanford Road and run northwest to Intersect with U.S. 64 just outside the Mocksville city limits. The Valley Road extension will initially consist of a two-lane facility within a right- of-way sufficient to accomodate a future milti-lane curb and gutter facility. Mayor Arlen DeVito and the Mocksville Town Board have been doing extensive study and research on the project for the last eight months with state highway personnel. A set of plans setting forth the proposed new roadway Is available for public review and copying In the MocksvUle Town Hall as well as the Winston Salem division office of the state Department of Tran sportation. Anyone desiring a public hearing to be held on the proposed Valley Road ex tension may request for a public hearing by letter to K.L. Horton, Jr., Division Engineer with the Department of Tran sportation. His address Is North Carolina Depart ment of Transportation, Division of High ways, P.O. Box 1011, Wlnston-alem, N.C. 27102. They may also request a hearing by calling Horton at 761-2200. Requests may be made no later than November 13, 1975. Davie Presently Stands In Center Of State Property Tax Valuations Riclurd Deck of IfUlcrest Farm feeds lettuce to the Rheas, which is just one of 29 different apecies of initiatory and game birds he breeds and raises on the farm. See feature story on page IB* A recent survey by North Carolina CountyLines, a newspaper for county governments, showed property valuation figures for the 1975-76 budgets for the 81 counties responding to the survey. According to the unofficial listings of valuations, Davie County presently stands about midway in valuations, with 44 percent of the counties having property values equal to or less than Davie. The survey showed Davie's property valuaUon at $252,444,256, putting It among ten of the counties reporting which were In the $250-$300 million bracket. Counties surrounding Davie, the survey show^, had valuations as follows: Davidson, $1,120,000,000; Iredell, $651,420,000; Forsyth, $2,582,000,000; Rowan, $980,000,000; and Yadkin, $284,000,000. Local county officials pointed out that many counties have populations larger than Davie, calling for more schools and other public services. A small population, they said, was one reason for Davie's low tax rate. It was also pointed out that If the Perkins Nuclear Power plant Is constructed In the county, Davie's valuation will soar to one of the top two or tlvee counties in the state. The proposed plant presently is estimated to cost in the neighborhood of one bUllon dollars. Pool Room Has Breakin Breaking and entering and larceny was reported at Chris’ Recreation and Pool Room, Depot St., Mocksville, October 23, around 11:55 a.m.Mrs. T. S. Holman reported to the Mocksville Police Department that someone broke a pane of glass out of reach of the rear doors, pulled back the bolts and entered. Two or three of the vending machines were forced open. How much was taken is not known. Mocksville Policeman J. W. Phipps it Investigating. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1975 Tii-Countu M ental H ealth Comp l ^ G roup H om e For A d o lescen t Boys S o u g h t For D avie The Tri-County Mental Health Complex is looking for a house to be used for a group home for 6 to 8 adolescent boys and it is hoped that it can be located in Davie County.This home for boys will bi-modeled after the home for girls in Rowan (Jouiity. Although this is a new innovation at Tri- County Mental Health Complex, it is not a new idea. These homes have been in existence for some seven years and North Carolina now has over 35 of these homes. This group home will be for adolescent boys who have experienced conflict in their home, school or community. It provides an opportunity for them to get out of their local situation temporarily. The on-going treatment program helps them to learn how to cope with stress well enough so that they can return to their natural home and parents. Emphasis throughout the program is placed on the child returning to his own home. For this reason, a liaison person works closely with the parents while the child Is living in the group home. Visits to the home on a regular basis are encouraged. This program is relatively short-term. The boy will stay in the home from six to twelve months. Even after they leave the group home they can come back for visits when they feel they need the supportive environment. The referral source(such as the local mental health center) will do initial evaluations. An admissions committee will select the residents giving top priority to children from the Tri-County area of Iredell, Rowan and Davie counties. The main focus of the program is a warm, family environment. “Teaching parents" with extensive training will provide 24-hour a day supervision for the boys. Jim Lippert, psychologist, will provide an on-going treatment program and consultation to the teaching parents. He is also in charge of the home for girls. .Susan Brooks, liaison person, will work with parents and provide active follow-up for all residents. Follow-up will involve both the family and the residents to see how the program was beneficial and progress made after the boy returns to his own home. If you know of a 5 bedroom house which could be used as a group home for eight adolescent boys, please contact Dayle L. Vaughan, Community Development Specialist, Tri-County Mental Health Complex, at 634-2195. Water System (continued from page 1) $740,218 and $137,985.The other two line work contracts went to Bryant Utilities, of Highpoint, and Tucker Brothers Contracting Company, of Pell City, Alabama. They had bids of $794,184 and $442,859 respectively.There were four plant Work contracts let in the system. Contracts one and two were for structural work and mechanical work at the filter plant and pumping stations. ITie third wasTor the electrical work on the first two contracts and the fourth was for water tanks.Crain and Denbo, Inc., of Durham, was low bidder at $614,800 on the mechanical work on the filter plant and pumping stations, combining the first two contracts.Twin City Electric Contracting Company, Inc., of Winston-Salem won the electrical work contract with a bid of $48,000.The fourth contract, for the water tanks, went to Brown Steel Company, of Newman, Georgia, with a bid of $446,010. Thies Named legionaire Of Year’ Robert R. (Bob) lilies has been selected as “Legtonalre of the Year” for the Samuel E. Waters, Jr., Post 174 of the American Legion. The selection was made by a secret vote of the members of the local post.■Mr. Thies, a charter member of the local post, has served as post adjutant and in various other capacities. He is chairman of the Boys' State committee; post public relations officer; member of the executive committee. He is the Davie County oratorical chairman; Chairman of the Boys State for the 19th District. He is also a member of the public relations committee for the American Legion Department of N. C.The ballots submitted to the entire membership of Post 174 read:“This is your ballot to elect the one person whom in your opinion lias contributed the greatest to the past years’ success of your poet and has demonstrated the true spirit'of the American Legion. Indicate your choice l>y placing a circle around that name . . . carefully considering your choice.” On the ballot appeared the 51 names, the total post membership at the time of first balloting. The balloting took place over the past month. Once a ballot was cast it was placed back in it’s envelope and remained sealed and unopened until the regular business meeting on October 21st. Bob Thies . . . Legionaire Of Year Grand Juiy Reports On Conditions Of Local Institutions Friendly M onster Ira and Samantha Rycroft, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rycroft of Mocksville Route 6, make final adjustments on their Halloween “monster” which stands in front of their home as their dog, “Red” , peeks between the monster’s legs. The Grand Jury presented Superior Court Judge J(dm R. Friday their Grand Jury Report, having reviewed eight cases and finding eight true bills.After inspecting the county buildings, the Grand Jury made the following findings and observations ;Bathroom facilities in the courthouse and county office building were not being kept as clean as they should be, the report said.Cooleemee Elementary School was reported in good condition and Pinebrook Elementary was said to be well kept although there were several leaks in the roof and sections of ceiling tile need replacing.The boys’ bathroom in “D” building of Davie High School was termed “filthy” and the washing machine in the kitchen of the lunchroom was reported leaking. A need for more storage space for the lunchroom at William R, Davie was noted Perkins Station (continued from page 1) has recently launched a load management program aimed at increasing the reserve by restraining the growth in new peak loads and by encouraging customers to shift certain “on peak” loads to “off peak” periods. He said a successful program of load management will give the Company generating reserves of about 15 per cent in 1963 and 1984.Although tte new deferrals are not expected to result in any lay-olTs of personnel, Horn said they will delay the rebuilding of construction forces that were severely reduced following the August, 1974, cutback. Horn added that the proposed sale of the Catawba Nuclear Station to Duke’s wholesale customers was not a factor in this decision. “Regardless of who owns Catawba,” he said, “its output will go enth%ly to present customers of Duke Power. The only change, as far as power supply is concerned, would be the name of the owner.” and the roof leaks in suite two. Hie Venetian blinds needed repairs in many rooms and the toilet in the girls’ rest room in the gymnasium was in need of repair.Mocksville Elementary School buildings were reported in good condition. Bus drivers at the school, however, complained that the studenU who misbehave on the bus are not being disciplined by the principal and the Grand Jury recommended that the principal sui^ort the bus drivers.At Mocksville Middle School, a trash can in one bathroom needed replacing and the general appearance of the bathrooms, the Grand Jury said, indicated that they needed cleanhig.General appearance of most rooms at \ Mocksville Middle was good, the report said. Discipline cases were not given full punishment as a few students disrupt classroom instruction.Shady Grove had an outside faucet used to clean garbage cans out of repair and the Grand Jury found a need for a ventilating system in the kitchen as well as screen doors. Tlie buildings were reported well- kept.At the Prison Camp, the grounds were found to be well kept, the dining hall clean and well lighted with adequate storage, and the library had added three fluorescent lights since the last report.A leak in a valve in the main dormitory of the camp created a large puddle, the report said, and the roof leaked in the main< dormitory. |At the county jail, it was reported that a hole in a lower cell had not been repaired, that several cell blocks were dirty, and that there was a need of custodial service other than what the jailer provides.There were no bed linens on the beds . where the prisoners were staying and the mechanism to control the opming and closing of cell doors was inoperative.The Grand Jury also reported that the jail seemed understaffed and that one man could not keep up with the many duties required. The Grand Jury Report was dated October 27 and signed by Jack Koontz, Grand Jury Foreman. y oBa o o o oo o oo o oe e oo ee o eo e eoB u uuu ui.............. I EARLY BIRD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL toot Building Code Reconsideration Asked (continued from page I) without discussion or explanation it is powible this registered opposition was the basis for the decision even though it was ddivered to the Commissioners after their vote. If so, we can only ask if the Commissioners were satisfied that all of the signatories understood the issue since only one of the signers appeared at the public hearing for a thorough discussion on the merit of code enforcement.The County Commissioners were prewnt at that hearing and the merits of the proposal were fully developed. As we recall, the only opposition addressed itself to Communist control of our government and a lumber plant in Canada that did not materialize because of Communist influence and takeover.' As the present decision could not have l)een rationally based on the input at the hearing we feel compelled to address the community on the merits of the enforcement of the state Building Code in our (immunity:». 1116 state Building Code is the result o.f several years of planning and refinement to establish reasonable minimal standards in housing that will help to protect the most valuable investment most of us will made. The Code is being enforced in forty of our most populous counties and is used in all counties surrounding Davie. It is applicable to Davie County even though there Is no enforcement power. No opposition Itu been raised as to unreasonableness in application.;b. The proposal submitted to the Commissioners was fiscally sound, being liBsed on experience factors of surroun- counties over several years and the history of the housing industry in Davie CSottuity and its realistic projections. The proiMsal called for payment to the salaried inspector to come almost totally from inspector fees with tax revenues being used only at the outset, if at all. Fees would be minimal and would be collected from the home builder or owner for the various inspections necessary through construction phase.C. The failure of the Commissioners to ^ ro v e the enforcement of the Building dode undermines programs already in eicigteace. Specifically, our County has approved County wide tomng on the premise that it would protect property value and help in land use planning. General tax funds amounting to nearly twelve thousand annually have been used for this purpose. As the Commissioners now intend the program to work a citizen can build his home in an area secure from the conglomeration of different uses but he cannot secure himself from poorly constructed housing which will rapidly deteriorate the value of his community. We therefore feel strongly that if the Commissioners deny the enforcement of the Building Code the money expended, or to be expended for zoning is wasted tax dollars and should be stopped immediately.d. Similiarly, there is no difference between the enforcement of the Building Code and the enforcement of the state Electrical Code or septic tank requirements in terms of potential hazards to avoid. Enforcement of each of these along with the zoning ordinance is vital to community health, safety and general well being as the community makes a transition from the strictly rural setting.e. It is ironic that the members of the Home Builders Association suoDort the enforcement of the Building Code. Neither the members nor the Association have anytliing to gain from the enforcement of the Code. The members unanimously support enforcement only because it provides a guarantee to the citizens that minimum standards are met, something which they feel is desperately needed in our community.Following our reasoning we trust the need for the Building Code is recognized by our fellow citizens and we ask those per sons recognizing the need for the Code to notify our Commissioners. We also respectfully ask our Commissioners for an explanation of their reasoning of October 20, 1975 and for a reconsideration of this matter after our citizens have had an opportunity to respond. Respectfully requested, Davie Count Home Builders Assn. Dave Ward, President Beautiful Living Color ^R * I r 2 Days Only FRIDAY & SATURDAY O c t o b e r 3 1 & N o v e m b e r 1 H o u r s : F r i d a y 1 1 A . M . - 7 P . M . S a t u r d a y 1 0 A . M . - 5 P . M . Owens Studio A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1910-1068 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...........................Editor'Publisher Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 |wr year in North Carolina; S8.00 per year out of itat* Single Copy IBeentt 2 - 8 x 1 0 2 - 5 x 7 1 0 - W a l i e t s W h y P a y * 1 9 . 9 5 Now O n l y ^ Choice Of Four Backgrounds • N o E x tr a C h a rg e fo r G ro u p s • N o L im it T o A F a m ily • N o A g e L im it • P ic tu re s D e liv e re d W ith in 10 D a y s lie p u H it O f *3 .0 0 B a la n c e O f *5 .9 5 O n D e li v e ry $395 Corner Of Salitbury And Depot St. MW TJSSSTromTOSrTFeHXiiirNext To Phippi Sowing Center Phone ....................... Moduvlll«,NX. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBl-R .10. I<)75 Around w ith . Robin Carter SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc, of Concord, Miss Jane Click, and Miss Lucylle Chambers of Winston Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Fletcher Click. RETURNS HOME Eric Presnell, 4 year old son of aifford and Carol Presnell of Rt. 3. Mocksville Is recuperating at home after being hit by a truck in Davidson County on Oct. 2. He received 2 broken legs, a cracked pelvis, a broken arm and head lacerations. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Mrs. Richard Ludowlci of Australia and her sister, Mrs. Bill Ruby, of West Virginia arrived Tuesday to visit their aunt, Mrs. W.A. Allison. They came to attend the Furniture Show in High Point. ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. Sue Holmes, Mrs. Frances Feimster, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen, Mrs. Ann Sechrest, Robin Carter and Breck Feimster all of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ratchford of Greensboro, attended the funeral of W. W. Sloan in Union Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. Sloan was a brother-in-law and an uncle to this family. ATTENDS FOOTBALL GAME Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Wilkesboro St. attended the homecoming football game at Appalachian State University on Saturday. Following the game a reception was held in honor of the alumni. In the W. H. Plemmons Student Center. Mr. and Mrs. Foster had dinner at the Baptist Student Union in Boone and visited with friends and former classmates. STEAK SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stanley of Rt. 4, Mocksville, en tertained Sunday night at their home, Miss Diann Barney and Mike Wallace were the guests. They all enjoyed the steak supper. VISITS FATHER Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shelby spent the weekend with her father, Roy Feezor of Jericho Road, Mocksville. CHARLOTTE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grey Boger and son, Bobby of Charlotte and Mrs. Rupert Boger were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Paul Hendricks and family at their home on Park Avenue. VISITS CHILDREN Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and grandson, Brent at their home in Hudson, Sunday afternoon. WEEKEND GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of Charlotte were weekend guests of Miss Annie Thomas of Liberty Church Road. Saturday they went to Pilot Mt. and on Sunday they attended the homecoming at Blaise Baptist Church. ATTENDS CONFERENCE Vernon Thompson and A1 Fulbright left Sunday to attend a Principal's Conference in Raleigh. They will return home Wednesday. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. Sue Reavis and Mrs. H. 0. Henderson of Yadkinville were Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. Ester Draughn of Salisbury Street. Mrs. Draughn's son Bill of Statesville also visited her. After lunch they visited Mrs. Wanda Shore of Advance. BARBECUE SUPPER Mrs. Elsie Beck of Rt. 4, Mocksville was hostess at a barbecue supper Thursday night at her home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Llndsy Merrell and son, Jonathan, Mr, and. . Mrs. Ray Broadway, Mr. kid Mrs. Bill Gainer and. son, ■Dana, Mrs. Louise Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cook and daughter. Crystal, Mr. and Mrs.‘Oscar Cook and daughters, Joyce, Amy and Brenda. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and daughters, Tricia and Christy of Kernersville. PARENTS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Thompson of Mt. Gilead spent the weekend with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson of Church Street, Mocksville. Cooieemee PTA (.The Cooieemee Parent bleachers ABgociation will bold jUeir annual Chicken Pie Supper on Saturday, November in the school cafeteria.• Additional information will be jtanounced in the near future. A CHANCE FOI^ FRS INSULIN AND l&D] PUSnPAK®SUPPUES F O R U F E PLUS 600 OTHER VALUABLE OPPORTUNITIES Receive A FREE Diabetic Food Exchuige Slide Guide For Patti- cipiting. See Your Phumicist For Petiiii. Hail Drug Company North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. THE LINK BE1WEEN YOUR DOCTOR AND YOU Davie Coun^ Headquarten For Diabetic Supplies SPECIAL TRUNKS The finishing touches were added to twelve love ly trunks at the end of a three-day workshop held recently in Wilkes County. There was a representative of just about every type of trunk and 10 different finishes, observes Mrs. Claudette Webster, associate home economics extension agent. These trunks will be used for display at our Spirit of '76 Bicentennial Day in May of 1976, the agent added.Perhaps the beauty and workmanship of these trunks will inspire others to "drag out" family heirlooms . Pack Rat’s Delight Antiques Handmade Flower Quilts Arrangements Glassware Gourds Odds 'n Ends OPEN Sat 106 Sun. 1-6 16U S. Broad Street Winston-Salem, N.C Birth Announcem ents ■ : Mr. and Mrs.' Ken Carter of 1106 Tanglewood Dr., Carry, N.C. announce the birth of theh: first son, Seth Evans, bom October 17, at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. The baby weighed 4 lbs. and 14 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Carter also have another child Amy age S. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Evans of Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Clarence Carter of Advance, Rt. 1, and the late Garence Carter. I LIKE TO ROCK, My name Is Sherrie Renee Merrell. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merrell of Rt.3, Mocksville. I celebrated my first birthday with > party on Sunday, October 26. My birthday was October 18. Mama fixed hamburgers and hotdogs with all the trimmings along with a Halloween theme and bir thday cake were served to the fifteen guests attending.I received many nice gifts. My maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Snyder of Cooieemee. My paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ausbery Merrell of Mocksville. It’s time for turnip greens and com bread now that they are plentiful, for eatin'. Lot’s of good eatin’ - a mess of greens. I’ll take my time.Do you bdieve this?A ringbig in the ear means somebody you know is bad off sick. A hoot owl outside the window means good luck. A cricket singing on the hearth on a cold night means all is well. If you should get out of bed on the wrong side, be sure to put your right boot or shoe on first.Taken from my collection of old recipes are these. CORN PONE 1 cup of com meal (water ground)2 tablespoons melter butter or margarineVi teaspoon salt and half cold waterMix salt, butter, and Just enough cold water to make a hard dough. If you are cooking atop a stove in a greased griddle or skillet, mash the dough as thin as you like. Use a medium fire in the stove or in the oven.Now that its pumpkin time, you might like to try the pumpkin cake.4 eggs2 cups sugar2 cups pumpkin t>A cups oil3 cups flour2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon ginger 1V& teaspoon all spice H teaspoon cinnamon H teaspoon nutmeg1 cup pecansBeat eggs, sugar, pumpkin and oil. Stir in dry ingr^ents. Add niits, pour in tube pan and bake 350 degrees for 1 hour. CRUMB COOKIES IVi cups flour cup brown sugar5 tablespoon shortening2 egg yolks1 teaspoon baking powder% teaspoon salt. TOPPING 2 egg whites1 cup brown sugar 1 cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine dry ingredients and mix in shortening then egg yolks. Mix until crumbly. Pack into 7 X 11 inch pan. Beat egg yolks until stiff, add sugar slowly. Blend thoroughly then add nuts and vanilla spread on top of crumb mixture. Bake in slow oven, 325 degrees, 20 minutes. Cut in 1 x 2 inch recUngles. Suzanne Salisbury Antique Show Is Nov. 5th When the 22nd Annual An tiques Show, sponsored by Rowan Museum, Inc., opens in Salisbury on Wednesday, November 5th, for three days. It will mark the culmination of a tremendous amount of work by a large number of people. A conservative estimate of the number of those involved would be between 500 and 600 persons. With twenty dealers from a wide area of the eastern states displaying many rare and beautiful antiques, the Salisbury Armory will again become a meeting place for friends throughout this area.A great attraction always has been the snack bar. Justly famous far and wide for delicious home-cooked foods, it features vegetable soup, chicken salad, sandwiches, and cakes. The Salisbury National Guard Armory is located at 1000 North Jackson Street, one block west of North Main Street. The hours are from 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Thurraay, November 5th and 6th, and from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Friday, November 7th. Compliment ’ Should Say Something When you' compliment children, be sure you’re telling them something, suggests Dr. Cynthia Bishop, extension human development specialist, North Carolina State University.If children do something well, let them know it, the specialist advises.For example, telling your son “You’re a good boy” doesn’t give the child any indication of why he is good. Instead, say something like "You did a good job making your bed today” or "Sometimes it’s hard to be patient, but you sure tried." These comments tell children what things they do well and help them see where they can improve, Dr. Bishop concludes. Certified Seed Placed Phillips-M urphy Vows Spoken Nan I *)u I’liillliTs and Owen Lee Murphy were united in marriage on Saturday, October 18, at St. John The Baptist Church West Valley, N. Y. Mrs. Murphy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Phillips of Rt. 1, Machlas, N. Y. Mr. Murphy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy, 518 Salisbury St., Mocksville. The bride was given in marriage by her father wearing a white full length dress. She carried a red rose with baby's Grose - Akpaugfi Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Henry Grose of 841 Halander Drive, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Marsha Susan to Mark Smith Alspaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Alspaugh of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Miss Grose is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently a junior at Watts Nursing School in Durham, North Carolina. Mr. Alspaugh is a graduate of Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem and is presently a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A December 27 wedding is planned at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville, N. C. Consumer Helps Carry Burden of Shoplifting I’M FIVE YEARS OLD, My name is Marlene Lash. My birthday was October 17th. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lash of Rt. 7, Mocksville. There were 22 friends at my party. We had Raggedy Ann cake. Ice cream and kool-aid. breath and red streamers. Miss Carol Phillips of Rt. 1, Machlas, N. Y. was her sister’s' maid of honor. She wore a formal dress of fall colors. She also carried a red rose add baby’s breath and white streamers.Mr. Murphy was his son’s best man. He resides at 518 Salisbury St., Mocksville. Mrs. Murphy is a graduate of Alfred State CoUege in N. Y. Mr. Murphy is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. After the wedding trip they will reside at Parkway Apart ments In Winston-Salem. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips entertained at a reception after the wedding ceremony in the church fellowship building. The guests were served from a 3 tiered cake decorated In fall colors. After the reception, there were approximatdy 50 guests that attended the dinner. Cooieemee Scouts To Hold Bake Sale Boy Scout Troop 500 in Cooieemee will hold a bake sale on Saturday, November 1, In the Cooieemee Shopping Center and In front of Heffner’s Land of Food, Mocksville beginning at 10 a.m. All proceeds will go to the scout troop. increases.Two Levels ^ RALEIGH — Shoplift ing, employee thievery and other crimes that plague businesses cost consumers 20 billion dol lars a year. These losses, plus the expense of trying to com bat theft now averages $90 a year per capita in the U. S., say extension family living specialists, North Carolina State Uni versity. It’s a fact to keep In mind next time you see against Farmers will find two, rather than one, qunlity levels of certified seed when they buy seeds for next year’s crops. Each will carry the fa miliar blue tag of official ly certified seed, but one will be designated “Certi fied 1” and the other “Certified 2” in the print ed material on the tag. Dr. Gene Sullivan, ex tension agronomist at North Carolina State Uni versity, said the two levels of mechanical quality and germination percentage were adopted, effective last July, to give the seed industry more flexibility in certified seed stand ards. The only differences be tween Certified 1 and Certified 2 will be in me chanical q u a I i t y and germination standards. Standards of seed purity as to variety and contami nation by weed seeds and other matter are not af fected. Certified 1 identifies seed that meet tho same or slightly higher mechanical quality and germinatiun standards that existed for certified seed prior to July 1975. business, 25 per cent are committed by shoppers, the rest by employees. chase prices on cash reg isters then pocketing the difference and under charging friends and ac complices. But most stealing oc curs in receiving, ship ping, delivery and mail order departments where merchandise can easily be diverted. Sporting goods, cloth ing, jewelry, cosmetics and phonograph records are the hottest items in a department store. . . On the druggist’s list of missing Itenis are cosmet ics, jewelry, candy, drugs, toys and records. Meat and cigarettes Salespersons have been ‘ count for the largest gro- caught underringing pur- eery losses. New Studio Hours Monday-Friday :10:00-5:30 P.M. Saturday:10:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Beautiful Christmas Gifts FREE Expert Cosmetic Assistance FREE -Visit Us-You'll Be Gald!- M erie Norm an Cosmetic Studio 503 Gwyn Street Phone: 634-3222 Mochs¥ille. N.C. With this ring... Weddings are beautiful. So are wedding memories. Keep those beautiful memories fresh in a Keepsake wedding aibum by Hallmark.I.ft L m O nlor Your H I'lhliiif! Ill rilalioiis country corner 503 avon street mocks viUe, n.c. So larian . The sunny A rm strong floor that shines w ith o u t STOP W A X IN G w a x! ( ^ m s t r o n g S o la r ia n Armstrong never promised you a no-wax floor. Now we do. Solarian. Thanks to its exclusive Mira- bond"* surface, it retains its gloss— without waxing — far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. And spills, dirt, even, black heel marks come up easily. You'll be delighted at the way this remarkable new floor relieves you of the drudgery of caring for a floor. AVAILA81.E IN TEN SEAUTIFUl MTTESNI a myfiad of tiunning eolorel Th« *nd el wax, waxing and striiiiiln v for only Sugeested retail price for a 9 ' x 12‘ Floor Installation extra. > 1 0 8 0 0 Designer Solarian slightly higher M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 8:00 5:00 W e u U d a y i 721 South M ain Street Mocksville, N .C. 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 8 :0 a i2 i) 0 Saturdays 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBKR .10. H a u n te d House H ig h lig h ts Jaycee H allo w een By David Hoyle Shadows paint ghoitly designs on the old two-story house on Wilkesboro Street as dusk falls early with the approach of winter.The front steps to the house creak ominously, documenting the large blue and white sign outside warning that it is a “haunted house,” a special Halloween project by the Mocksville Jaycees.A sneak preview of the house, which will officiaUy open Thursday night, October 30, revealed an abundance of eerie sounds, spine-tingling displays of the grotesque and ghastly, and a macabre selection of W olfm an! P & G Auto Parts Opens New Branch In North Cooleemee P and G Auto ParU, Inc. wiU open it’s third branch in North Cooleemee, Monday. Barry Sechrest will manage and operate this t>ranch which will be located in the building adjacent to U-Stop-N-GriU. Other P and G branches are located on Depot Street in Mocksville and on Monroe Street in Yadkinville.M. H. Grose is president of the cor poration; Harold Poplin is secretary- treasurer. P and G offers a complete line of auto parts, truck and tractor parts serving the counties of Davie, Yadkin, Iredell, Rowan, Surry and Wilkes."We are opening our Cooleemee branch to offer better service to our many customers in southern Davie and the Cooleemee, Woodleaf and Cleaveland areas", said Mr. Groce.The new branch will be open daily from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Carrying "W olfm an" Joe Mando are: (left to right around coffin) Arnle Harpe, Terry Cook, Lester Cozart, Bill Johnson, Doug Jones and Steve Eaton. specters, spirits, ghosts and goblins that might jump out from any dark comer. Wolfman is lurking in there somewhere, with dark curly hair and mouth drawn up in an evil snarl. So is a nameless creature with deep set eyes and a mouth-nose combination that resembles a turnip and wiggles at you as he trys to talk. Guiding their wary victims through the house are an assortment of cackling crones, garbed In black and looking fully capable of abandoning their charges to the horrors of the house. Those horrors become more terrifying as the hour grows late and the visitors to the haunted house fall into an older age bracket. Among those horrors is a mad doctor’s laboratory, complete with mad doctor; a coffin room with unusually lifelike body; a long, dark tunnel, and an upper floor graveyard. There are also an assortment of sur prises and an extensive sound system that features howling cats, blowing wind, dripping water and assorted screams, shrieks, yelps and yowls.The house will open at 8:00 p. m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week and the Jaycees hope to have a lot of repeat visits during that time. The price is only SO cents for both children and adulU and groups wanting a tour wUI be able to vltit the houM at • group.Parking Is available In the lot •crots the street additional parking In tte DaW* Auto Part* lot and In the Shop-Rlli Grocery lot. . . ^Jaycees will be on duty to help with the parking and also to h«p chllifrto w w W llke^ro street from the parking lOU;"We’re pleased at how It’i turning out,” said BIU Johnson, Rooms Chairman fw tte project. He said that the ghosts and goblinl biside are expecting to be extra busy Halloween night, especially after the home football game at Davie High School.“ It’s good cheap entertainment,’* Johnson said. "It wUl be fun for all age brackets and may also help cut down on. the mischief that goes on around < Halloween by giving people a place to go. The VFW Buddy Poppy ....The VFW Buddy Poppy is a symbol of sacrifices made by the nation's war dead in the great conflict for peace. ....The VFW Poppy Is a personal way to show gratitude for the sacrifices of disabled veterans. ....The VFW Poppy Is sold by volunteers with all proceeds going to the relief and welfare of the needy veteran, his widow and orphans. ....The VFW Poppy sale has been conducted nation wide since 1922. ....The VFW Poppy is assembled by disabled and needy veterans in hospitals throughout the United States. It is a symbolic flower of Memorial Day. ..."Honor the Dead by helping the living" is the slogan of the annual Veterans of Foreign Wars Buddy Poppy Sale. The Thomas Ray Davis Post 4024 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be selling popples in Mocksville on Friday, October 31. High Rock Lake Assn. Gives P osition On N u c le a r P la n t F arm in gton C o m m u n ity Assn. To M e e t N o vem b er 3 rd The Farmington Community Association, Inc. will hold their annual meeting, Monday, November 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Center.Two new members of the Board of Directors will be elected to replace Joe Smith and Helen Pilcher whose terms liave expired. The names of Carolyn S. Boger and Amey Riddle have been submitted for consideration of election by a nominating committee consisting of, John H. Caudle, CB Radio Stolen A citizen’s band radio, valued at $225, was stolen from a vehicle in Cooleemee between October 21st and 22nd. The CB radio, a 23 channel 602 Royce, was owned by Earl Cuthrell of 49 Davie St., Cooleemee. The radio was reported taken out of a Scout that was parked in Cuthrell’s backyard. It was reported that an In strument was used to unlock the latch and remove the radio. No damage was reported done to the vehicle. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is Investigating. Nancy Colbert, Willie White, and Terry Spiiman. Other nominations for this office may be made by members of the Association by submitting in writing at least 3 days before the annual meeting, the name an signed consent of the nominee, to the secretary of the corporation (Mr. Joseph B. Smith, Route 2, Mocksville, N. C) Following the election of the two new directors, officers of the corporation for 1976 will tte elected from the Board of Directors by membership. Everyone in the Farmington community is urgc0 to attend- this meeting. Annual reports will be heard by all committee chairmen and plans for the coming year will be made. Cars Are Vandalized A vandalism incident was reported to have occured Monday night, October 27, involving two cars parked in Advance. There was $300 in damage done to a Cadillac belonging to Gray Potts and $200 damage to the top and antenna of a Chevrolet belonging to Richard Markland. Davie Sheriff’s Captain Donald Edwards is Investigating the case. The North Carolina Environmental Management Commission, in considering Duke Power’s proposed Nuclear Power Plant on the Yadkin River and its effects on the river water, has ordered a study of the Yadkin basin and its water needs and problems. In this connection, James Harrington, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, sent out a questionnaire to many interested per sons and groups, asking for pertinent comments and opinions. The directors of the High Rock Lake Association, Inc., authorized the issuance of a statement covering their position on the proposed Duke Nuclear Plant on the Tractor Injures Youth A Davie youth was injured Monday around 1:10 p.m. when he fell from a tractor on which he was riding and was run over by the rear tractor wheel. Stanley Gilbert Pack, 17, of Advance Route 2, was taken to Davie County Hospital following the accident on People’s Oeek Road about 16.3 miles east of Mocksville. No charges were filed against Garry Vann Myers, 18, of Advance Route 3, who was operating the Ford tractor on which Pack was riding. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms reported that Pack was riding on the left tractor fender and was involved with some dogs that were chasing the tractor. Pack lost his balance. Trooper Grooms reported, and fell off forward afterwhlch he was run over by the left rear wheel of the tractor. Davie Farm Bureau Elects Directors The Davie Ck)unty Farm Bureau’s an nual meeting was held Monday night, October 27 and included a barb^ue and covered dish supper.Directors elected at this year’s meeting were W. W. Spillman, Sr., Gaude Beck, Jimmy Boger, William F. Seats, Kenneth M. Mlntz, Ben Bills, Danny Day, Benny Boger, David White, Jr., Edwin Boger and Coy Barnes. , June Griffin performed for the nearly 100 persons in attendance by singing and playing the flute, accompanied by Tim Shoaf on the piano.Sandra Latta and her sister presented a magic show which included a ven triloquism act. Door prizes at the meeting were won by Helen Koontz, Nancy Beck, Coy Barnes, Susie Gobble and John Gobble. ........... ............tBBIINO OfENINEi N O W IN PR O O R ESSI Giving Away Fine Door Prizes Jeans, Boots, Hats, Tack, Blouses, A Ladies Coat, Turquoise Jeweliy Drawing Sat., Nov. 8 Register Anytime LINED NYLON LADIES COATS Ught Weight And Great For Cold Weather $ 2 5 0 0 i^NEBMHK BiXlUSES 20% OfF WOMEN’S lEANS 20% Off ONE RMK OF MEN'S lEANS 25% Off ASSORTED SmCS MID (XHORS •Tony Uma Boots in CLEMMONS •Acme Boots f o r m e r ly h o d g e s t r ip le - j w e s te rn s to r e •Leather •Oenim aTack •Turquoise •Fashion •Accessories In Tha Lambe Young Building AcroM From The Piua Hut 766-8666 Came See Gale Horn and Jo Ann and A.J. Hodges For Good, Service FINEBRANDS • ^ c o •Wrangler •Bail^ •Old Town •Textan And Many Otheis Hpun: 10-6Mon.-Thufi. 10-9 Fri., 9-6 Sat. Yadkin River in Davie. The statement, in the form of answers and comments to the questionnaire sent out by the N. C. En vironmental Management Commission, has been submitted to this newspaper by Lawrence G. Pfefferkorn, board chair man. “Our association is a non-profit organization of High Rock Lake cottage owners and a great many others who are interested in promoting and protecting the recreational values on and around High Rock Lake, and we hope and ask that you publish our position as set out herewith”, wrote Mr. Pfefferkorn. QUESTIONNAIRE 1. In order of descending priority, what do you consider to be the purposes for which Yadkin River water should be usedd.e., municipal water supply, industrial supply, waste disposal, irrigation, electric power generation, etc) ? 1. Municipal water supply; 2. Irrigation (where desirable or needed.); :i. Waste Disposal; 4. Electric Production (under proper controls and limitations); S. Industrial Production (under proper controls and limitations); "Water Sports and Rpcreation” are not literally con sidered a "use", but these values should always lie considered and reasonably protected. What major goals and objectives should the state adopt for conservation of water in Yadkin River ? (A.» The Vudkin River should be used primarily for the present and the future thirsts uf our people and our productive land, and for necessary waste disposal; recreational values and benefits should be carefully considered and reasonably protected; (B.) Electric production and In dustrial supply are not natural uses, and therefore should always be under thoughtful and constant controls and restraints by the people’s protective agencies. 3. What are your views concerning with drawals from Yadkin River for consumptive uses (i.e., uses which result in little or no return to the river, such as water withdrawn and used for agricultural irrigation I ? Irrigation's water use requirements are inconsequential in North Carolina. The community of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County consumes about 6 or 7 million gallons of Yadkin water per day. This is not abnormal or unreasonable. Duke's Nuclear Perkins Plant will consume (use up) about 9 times as much Yadkin water as does Winston-Saieni and Forsyth County. This is quite unreasonable; it is enough to supply communities of over 2 and one-half million people. 4. What is your estimate of the effects that low-flows on Yadkin River are having and will have on present ,ind future users of Yadkin River water ?The Yadkin River is a "iow-flow" sort of river. "Average flow" of the Yadkin is a very misleading figure. Most of the time the Yadkin flow Is around 1000 to 2000 cubic feet a second, but about 2 or 3 times a year the flow goes up to 40,000 to over 60,000 cubic feet a second. This brings the misleading "average annual dally flow" up to 2880 cubic feet a second. Any "low flow" increases the pollution problem, especially when one realizes that more and more pollutanU are going into the Yadkin bi each suc ceeding year. Right now the Yadkin River above HIch Rock Lake Is already a definite pollution problem.5. Are you aware of any probable future development that may create a significantly increased demand for the use ofYadkin River water ?if so, what ? All of the upper Yadkin Valley will continue to grow at a good pace, and will continue to drbik water and to pollute. So will the lower Yadkin Valley if we don't use up or ruin too much of their water first.6. In your opinion, have the present and proposed uses of Yadkin River water developed to a degree which requires regulation by the State If so, what level and type of regulation do you recommend ? Because of the usual Yadkin "low flow" and high pollution, as mentioned above, the entire river should be made « a "Capacity Use Area" under the State ^ l.aw. and ail proposed withdrawals of over 100,000 gallons a day should be. subject to complete study and proper controls and restrahits. Such a study . would quickly stop the Duke Perkins . Plant's present ravenous water-use plan. There are better ways to cool ; these plants under the circumstances, and there are wiser and safer sites for this monster operation. | 7. Please state your views and opinions, at your discretion, on any respect of the u question of whether regulatory steps" should be taken to conserve and assure, best use of the water in Yadkin River. For years, the Yadkin River, from . RIkin to High Rock Lake, has been a problem river, with flood waters, low water, heavy pollution periods, fish kills, etc. Ail these problems pile up as High Rock Lake problems. The proposed Duke-Perklns plant will add greatly to the Yadkin River’s problems by drawing out and consuming as much Yadkin water as would be consumed by about 9 (nine) com munities like Winston-Salem plus Forsyth County. And the proposed Duke Nuclear Plant would add 3000 to 4000 pounds of additional pollutants per day to the diminished river flow. All of this raises serious quesstions about future hopes for healthy growth hi the entire Yadkin Valley. Lawrence G. Pfefferkorn Chairman Board of Directors High Rock Lake Association, Inc REGAL POIY DRIP COFFEE MAKER.............R«aiiar Price ."r!29.9” .. Our Price •19.95l»SiO CALCULATOR...................................*24.95 up...•19.95 TYCO ELECTRIC TRAIN.................................*24.88.......M 6.88 SANYO CASEIIE RECORDER ......*39.95.....•29.95 REGAL SLOW COOKER.................................*24.95.....•1 4 M TOSHIBA AM/FM DIGITAL CUKK RADKI........*49.95.....•34.88 REMINGTON 1000 WAH PRO DRYER..................*29.95.....nSJBB 400 DAY ANNIVERSARY CLOCK........................*59.95......•39.95 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC FRY PAN.........................*36.95......•19.95 IMPERIAL INSTAMATIC POCKET CAMERA *1&88......•14.88 TOSHIBA AM PORTABU RADIO........................U5.88......•9.99 REGAL TEHON II COOKWARE...................?19.95...... TYCO ROAD RACE SET,...............................*24.88...... n i M TONKA MIGHTY LOADER.............................*15.95.....*9 M TONKA MIGHTY DUMP TRUCK l. ......................*1Z95.....•9 M lARGE SniFFED ANIMALS......................*8.88 •5.88 HSHER PRICE BASKETBAIL or HOCKEY...............U4.95..........*9.88 METAL WAli SCULPTURES...........................*11.95......•5.88 lAOIES HAND BAGS...................................?9.99...............•S M SHEAFFER PEN/PENOL GIFT SETS..................................!I29 ................•1.59 HAND PAINTED SNUFF BOIHES.........................*5.99.....•2.99 35 DAY EARLY AMERICAN REGUIATOR CLOCK ......74.95......•49.95 INDIA BRASS MINIATURES.............................*1.89......M PLUS Urge Variety of Toys ^ FISHER PRICE, TONKA, GAF , Otheis PLUS Wide Selection Of Cameras, Watches, Leather Goods, Morel PLUS Great Early Values On Christmas Cards, Decorations, And Confections. SHOP EARLY AND SAVE ...........................QUANTIES LIMITCP F o s te r D ru g C o m p a n y Lowes Shopping Center C o o le e m e e D ru g C o m p a n y Cooleemee Shopping Center ti DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBUR .\0. I‘)75 More Craftsmen Enter Annual Craft Corner Reservations for exhibit space at the 6th Annual Davie Craft Comer continue to increase. More than SO exhibiting members of the Davie Craft Association have sent in forms to reserve space in the Moclcsville National Guard Armory November 21-22. Craft categories to be exhibited now include; batik, burlap flowers, calico patchwork, candles, clay and tin sculp ture, clocks, cornshuck, crushed glass art, decorative painting, decoupage, dolls, doll clothes, enameling, handcast ceramics. Jewelry, lapidary, leather, metal work, . needlework, paper tole, plastics, pottery, rock and shell craft, shadow boxes, stlt- chery, string art, stuffed animals, wood carving, wood toys, wood work, and others. Special attractions being planned in clude Christmas Crafts, craft demon strations, country store, country eating, baked goods; craftsman's, choice display, and door prizes. Admissloh to the Craft Comer sponsored by the Davie Craft Association Is 25 cento. Part of the proceeds from the sale of crafts will benefit retarded children Hours for the Craft Fair are 10-9 Friday, November 21, and 10-5 Saturday, November 22. The public is cordially invited to attend and urged to support local craftsmen. Site N um ber 12 Construction To Begin In 1979 Site number 12 in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project is the next to last dam slated for completion in the project. Located just outside of Mocksvilie on Klisna Creek, a tributary of Dutchman Creek, the dam and lake will sit between Highway 1!>8 and Milling Road. Construction on the all earth structure is slatea to begin in 1979 at an estimated cost of $97,827. Height of the dam will be 31 feet with a drainage area of 8.54 square miles. It will have a permanent pool of 55 acrcs with a maximum flood'stage pool of 188 acres. ^avie Is Site Of Regional Housing Meeting In a Monday night meeting at Davie County High School, the Northwest Economic Development Commission and the Piedmont Triad Council of Govem- ments were asked to sign a “memoran dum of understanding.” The agreement says they will avoid duplication or competition in regional housing programs and would provide a method of reconciliation should any dikagreements arise. The signed agreement was asked for by thi6 state’s Office of Intergovernmental Relations and was distributed to commission members by Joe C. Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Economic Development Commission. f Both Matthews and Lindsay W. Cox, executive director of the Council of Governments, will sign the memorandum which provides for each organization to exchange housing plans and provide copies to the state and all local governments involved. Two Car Collision On Rainbow Road A two car collision occurred Saturday, October ^2S, around ll a.m. on Rainbow Road, .1 mile west of Mocksviile. Involved was Albert Monroe Comatzer, 46,'.of Advance Route 1 operating a 1870 Chevrolet truck and Ronald Lonant fimmons,. 23, of Advance Route 1 operating a 1970 Dodge. There were no injuries or charges in the according- to r Stal&r Highway , «tanari A. C, StokieSj who investigate' Stokes reported that the Cor- r vehicie, a dump truck, was backing the road from a private drive 1 a cohstruction site and backed into _____j vehicle as he was trying to go I'tfae Comatzw truck, f ^as ho damage to the dump truck 0 damages to the Simmons vehicle. If either party expresses disagreement with the other’s plans, “on the grounds of overlap, duplication or any other reason,” a joint staff conference may be requested. If that conference fails, the memo •ovides for a meeting of officials from all :al governments affected and a state representative.Northwest’s housing program involves rent supplements it is applying for under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. In Davie, Surry, Stokes, and Yadkin Davie Republicans To Meet Nov. 10 The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will hold an open meeting on Monday Night November 10, 1975. AU Republicans are invited. Phil Kirk of Raleigh, an aide to Governor Holshouser will be present. He is a potential candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress from the North Carolina Eighth District. “Ail precinct chairmen, vice-chairmen and secretaries are especially urged to be in attendance and bring someone with you,” said the Davie Republican chair man. Vehicle Robbed Items with an estimated value totaling $60 were taken from a 1968 Chevrolet of Hubert W. Haney, Sunset Hill Road, -Sunday-J)Bt«ilBen.8>i^m. and^i,p.m.. . ■ The rtobbery was discovered and reported arounM:41 p.m. Sunday night.Entrance to me vehicle was made through the right front door which was not locked. Reported taken was a radio in a tan leather case with white cord. The radio was an AM-FM model with Brass knobs. Also taken was a three-cell flashlight. Deputy Sheriff R. D. Howell is in vestigating.J Davie Superior Court ) foUowihg cases have t>een disposed I the regular session of Superior Court I week v^th John R. Friday, Presiding JiSlg^ and WiUiam R. Whittenton, Acting D^trict Attdrney and Glenn L. Hammer, Harvey Ray Norman, petition for review unaer GS 20-25, denied. ge Jacobs, post conviction in forma . is, denied, ijames Bivhl Kelly, petition for review under GS 20-2S, allowed.Jerry Wesley Jacobs, violation of piipbation, probation revoked. Mark Steven Ellis, non-compliance, for arrest.Wayne Best, non-compliance, oiiler for arrest.Robert Lee White, improper registration (^ai^ no insurance. Sentenced to ninety days sulpended for two years, $25 and cost. Larry E. Smith, felonious escape, voluntary dismissal; escape from Davie Co. jail and damages to Davie County jail, year.poe C. Shelton, driving while license reyoked. Sentenced to twelve months st^pended for three years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of NJI!C. untU properly licensed, Darry Wayne Davidson, speeding 83 m^h in 55 mph zone and Improper rMistration and no Insurance. Sentenced toliiinety days suspended for two years, $50 artd cost, not operate motor vehicle on hi^ways of NC until properly licensed.^exander Frank Blake, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to stop for blQe light and siren, reckless driving, drtving while license revoked, operating motor vetiicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 3rd offense and relisting arrest. Remanded to judgment of lower courts, nine months. ' John Boyd Frazier, speeding 70 mph in 55'mph zone, prayer for judgment continued until January, 1976 and pay cost. * Sandra Dem Hines, speeding 70 mph In 55 mpli zone, $25 and cost. Jesse J. Gay, felonious escape. Sen- tepced to not less than 18 months or more than 24 months, suspended for three years on' condition be obey all rules and regulations of N. C. Department of Corrections as long as inmate therein, not escape from N. C. Department of Corrections as long as inmate therein and n ^ violate any criminal laws of state of N. C.' for ttiree years.Troy Franklin Blackwell, em- be^ement, voluntary dismissal. lUchard Sanford Lester, escape. Sen tenced to not less than 18 monttu or more than 24 montlis, suspended for tiu'ee years on condition he obey all rules and regulations of N. C. Department of Cqrrectiow as long as inmate therein and not violate any criminal laws of slate of N. C. for thwe yean,, isiJ it>'i I’stape Kenneth Uoyd Allen, excape. Sentenced to not less than 18 months or more than 24 months, suspended for three years on condition he obey all rules and regulations of N. C. Department of Corrections as long as inmate therein, not escape from N. C. Department of Corrections as long .as inmate therein and not violate any criminal laws of state of N. C. for three years. Jesse Lee Ham, operating motor vehicle wtiile under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 2nd offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for tlu-ee years, $200 and cost, continue with Alcoholics Anonmous meetings, consult with Tri- County Mental Health Clinic, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Ronald Edwin Beane; Jr., reckless driving and exceeding safe speed. Sen tenced to six montlis suspended for two years, $100 and cost. Larry Gene Draughn, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Continued for term for defendant. James Calvin Michael, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost. Billy Martin Black, exceeding safe speed and driving while license suspended. Order for arrest. Eddie Lamar Webb, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Richard Cieo Crouse, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, 2nd offense, carrying concealed weapon, simple possession of marijuana. Order for arrest.Hugh Edward Barber, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In toxicating liquor, 3rd offense and driving while license revoked. Sentenced to two years suspended for five years, probation for five years, $700 and cost, make restitution, not operate motor vehicle until issued valid license, attend sessions at MenUl Health Clinic, and Uke Driving Under Influence course. John Franklin Price, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, volunUry dismissal.Jack Allen Kessler, operaUng motor vehicle wtiile under the influence of in toxicating liquor, continued for the term for the defendant.Joe Bud Williamson, escape. Sentenced to not less than 18 months or more than 24 months, suspended for three years on condition he obey aU rules and regulations of N. C. Department of CorrecUons as long as inmate therein, not escape from N. C. Department of Corrections as long as inmate therein and not violate any criminal laws of state of N. C. for tiiree years.Other cases on the docket for this term of Superior Court will t)e published in next weeiu Enterprise Record. counties, applications have been made for funds to supplement the rents of 150 low and moderate income families. In other business, the commission toured Davie High School’s vocational educational facilities, buUt with federal funds obtained through Northwest and heard several staff reports. Vandalism Vandalism and possibly larceny was reported at Andy’s Union 76, Salisbury Street, Sunday around 7 a.m. The glass in front of a Lance cracker machine was broken but no money was reported taken. It is not known whether or not any of the items from the machine were taken. Mocksvilie Policeman J. W. Phipps is investigating. Bicycle Found Davie Sheirff’s Detective Steve SUnley reported an almost new ten-speed bicycle was found Monday, October 27, In Cooleemee.The AMF Roadmaster bike was found off the Gladstone Road on Duckpond Road. Hospital Auxiliaty Fruit Sale Is In Full Swing _ , The Davie County Hospital Auxillaiy fruit sale Is ahready in full swing.“If you have not been contacted and are interested in buying some of this delicious Texas grapefruit or oranges the auxiliary members would be delighted to take your order,” said Mrs. Glenn Miller, chairman. Mrs. MiUer listed the names of persons in the various areas of the county with whom orders may be placed:“ Cooleemee - Mrs. Hayden Benson and Mrs. Emma Ray Spry.William R. Davie - Mrs. R. S. Gardner. Smith Grove - Mrs. Richard Allen. Center or Pino - Mrs. James Essie. — Fork - Mrs. Wyona Johnson. Farmington - Mrs. Odell James. Mocksviile - Bobby Shoaf and Johnny Hendrbc, Woodland Development; Mrs. Jack Seaford, Twin Brook Acres; Mrs. Ann Stiller, Southwood Acres; Mrs. Roy Southern, Gwyn and Avon Streets; Mrs. Marion Faye, Craftwood; Mrs. Linda Dwiggins, Country Lane; Tom Gaither, Hillside Drive or Depot Street; Mrs. Pat Bullock, Hickory HUl; George Shutt, North Main St.; Mrs. Tilthla Hanes or Mrs. Cathy Webb, South Main St.; Mrs. Ted Junker, Wandering Lane; Mrs. Jack Krause, WUkesboro St.; Mrs. Henry Howell, Park Avenue; Mrs. Judy Rosser, Salisbury St.; Mrs. Robert Davis, Duke St.; Mrs. Frank Honeycutt, Statesville Road; Mrs. John Green, Prison Camp Road; Mrs. Oyde Glascock, SUtesviUe Road.“Contact any of these persons and they will be glad to take your order. In buying this delicious holiday fruit both you and your hospital will profit,” said Mrs. Miller. Davie Income (continued from page 1) Their former spots have been taken over, in the progression, by those who had been receiving less than ^,000.Just where they stand, currently, is brought out in a copyright^ report issued by Sales Management. It details, for every section of the country, the per centage of families that fail witiiin each income bracket. In Davie County, it shows, 64.7 percent of the local households had disposable in comes in the past year, after payment of their ^rsonal taxes, of $8,000 or more. This was a greater proportion than was found in many parts of the country. The average, in the South Atlantic States was 64.1 percent and, in the State of North Carolina, 63.2 percent.The purpose of the survey was to gain a better understanding of each community's purchasing power than was revealed solelv through its average Income figure. It shows whether there are a small number of high-income families making up for a large number with small incomes or whether earnings are more equally distributed.The breakdown figures for Davie County show that 12.7 percent of the families had after-tax incomes of $5,000 to $8,000 in the past year, that 9.1 percent were in the $8,000 to $10,000 bracket, 25.4 percent at the $10,000 to $15,000 level and that 30.2 percent had incomes above $15,000. The remaining families had $5,000 or less after taxes. Because the survey takes into account only cash income, it does not do full justice to farm communities, where income-in- kind and lower living costs are important factors, it is noted. Preview O f Craft Comer ^ pr ,scheduled for November 21-22 at the Mocksvilie Ar mory, is now on exhibit at the Fashion Shop on Court Square in IVIocksville. The display features work by Gray Matthews in macrame; Nancy Hoover in decorative painting, E. L. Setzer in woodcarving. Hazel Ellis in Pottery, Hal Garrison in metal craft, Shirley Snow in painting on wood and tin and Millard McDonald on Jewelry, metal and wood. Center Development Assn. Endorses Nuclear Plant The Center Community Development met for its regular meeting on Monday Night October 20. An “Old Fashion Chicken Stew” was enjoyed by the group prior to the business meeting. Larry Harpe, president of the organization presided. He thanked the Committee that fixed the booth at the Dixie Classic Fair and commented on the work that was put into, it. Mrs. Duke Tutterow reported the new freezer for the building had been purchased. Several people were interested in the old freezer and put bids on it. Mrs. r Paul Forrest was the highest bidcier. Zollie Anderson reported he has been in touch with someone about redoing the floor in the community building and it will be check on soon.It was suggested that the association on record with regard to the organization’s position on the construction and operation by Duke Power Company of the proposed Perkins Plant in Davie County. After discussing the advantages and desirability of such a plant to Davie County and Piedmont North Carolina, it was the unanimous opinion of the group that they favor the location and construction of ther Perlclns Plant by Duke Powere Com pany in Davie County.The Center Community Development will help another organization in the county in serving refreshmento to the Northwest North Carolina Development Association meeting when it meets on December 17th in Davie County. The group also voted for the Association to use the Com munity Building if they so desire. Plans were made for the barbecue which will be on November 22. Mrs. Steve Evans, representing thi ?.;.iter Girls Softball Team, presented their coaches, John Williams and Randy Boger with gifts and expressed their thanks to them for the work they have done for the team. Appreciation was also expressed to the Center Com munity Development for sptonsoring' the'team. Dennis Sine, representing the Boys Softball Team presented their coaches, Wade Dyson, Odell Williams and Zollie Anderson with gifts and expressed the appreciation of the team to the coaches for their contribution: and to Center Community Development for sponsoring the team. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes worn to the meeting. Childrens prizes went to Torri Evans for best child’s costume for girls and to David Beck for the best child’s costume for boys. Jennifer Hanes received the girls prize in the teenage group a'nd John Williams received the boys prize. Mrs. S te ve Evans received the prize for the best. costume: in the womens group and W.A. Beck received the man’s prize. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow received the prize for the best dressed couple in costume. To All The Citizens O f Mocksvilie. . . ( D e m o c r a t s — R e p u b l i c a n s — I n d e p e n d e n t s ) We Ask For Your VOTE OF COIHFIDEm Arlen DeVito -for Mayor- In The Election TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4th W e p l e d g e t o y o u — r e g a r d l e s s o f s e x , r a c e , c r e e d o r p o l i t i c a l a f f i l i a t i o n — e q u a l a n d f a i r s e r v ic e t o o n e a n d a l l . O u r p u r p o s e is t o s e r v e a l l t h e p e o p l e s o t h a t t h e T o w 'n o f M o c k s v i i l e w i l l c o n t i n u e t o g r o w a n d d e v e l o p a s a s o u n d a n d p r o g r e s s iv e m u n ic ip a l it y . Thomas S. Holman -for Commissioner- Mrs. Pat Latta-for Comissioner-Johniiy Marklin •for Commissioner- M.H. Murray ■for Commissioner- (ieiie Scats ■for Commissioner- WE ASK FOR YOIR CONCERN m COOPERATION IN OUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1975 5 Oz. Size EXTRA STAM PS With thii Coupon and PurchiMof One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with e»ch order Good Only At Heffner’s Through November 8,1975 EXTRA STAM PS With thli Coupon and PurchaM of 1-16 Oz. Jar Preatn Coffee Creamer Good Only At Heffner'i Through November 4,1975 Jif Regular ■ Crunchy Peanut Butter i 2 0z.jar Kraft’s 1000 Island - French Dressings i6 oz. Bottie Tomato Catsup 26 oz. Bottie Kraft’s Smoke-Plain-Onion-Hot Bar Be Que Sauce is oz. Bottie Grape Juice 24 Oz. Size Tropic Cal Lo Orange Drinli Lysol nCe^Har Kool Aid Pre Sweetened Kool Aid 64 Oz. Bottle 32 Oz. Size 1.6 Oz. Size 6,7 Oz. Size 63* 79* 69* 59* 67* »1.55 6/49* 49* FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS 2 0 * 1 0 * 1 2 * 121 1 0 * 14* DISH DETERGENT IV O R Y LIQ U ID 32 0Z.B0TTIE LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T T I D E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 - 7 i51 20* 40* 30* CHIFFON'S NEW 10* 16' > 6 ' L IT E S P R E A D 2 5 % t O W E R F A T 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 20* QUAKER IN S T A N T G R IT S ★ SAVE 41< QUICK QUAKER O A TM EA L 18 OZ. PKG. ___________★ SAVE PILLSBURY'S BUNDT C A K E M IX SEVERAL FLAVORS ir SAVE 30" D E N T Y N E CHEWING GUM B O N U S 1 8 S T IC K P K G . 2 for 4 9 ^ MRS. SMJTH’S FROZEN PIE SHELLS "T o ta l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 ^ 1 No Limit Specid VJ|\a 2 Valuable Ttadinf c[VM\UGo Stamps 3-Discount Prices r-; HEFFNER'S PRICES YOU SAVE 12 Oz. Size ^ 1 ,0 9 1 0 * IK STYLE Duncan Hines Cake Mix Pkg.6 r 1? Tang Orange Drink 27 Oz. Size PKG. FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING P E T W H IP T O P P IN G OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 77 KRAFTS FRESH SOFT Step Saver Wax 32 Oz. Size n.39 26* Spam Spread 3 0 z.canB 2/69* 13* « /M A R SH M A LLO W S t 16 OZ. BAG Hershey’s m u i Mt Chocolate Syrup 45 4 Upton's Tea Bags 48 Count 8 ? ★ SAVE 70< GOLD KIST P E C A N S 3 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 4< G ra p e fru it Belle Boger To Exhibit Craft In Charlotte belle Boger of Mocksville will be exhibiting her handmade patchword, decoupage and nature craft items for the 4th yrar at the Southern Christmas Show, November 11-16 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart. Now in its eighth year, the SOUTHERN CHRISTMAS SHOW is filled with attractions for the entire family.Forty or more civic and church groups will have bazaars bulging with handmade quality items, over 100 craft speople will offer unique one-of- a-kind gifts and shoppers rows include holiday foods, plants and decorations. Designer rooms will be decorated for the season,Chi’istmas Tree Lane includes a dozen trees decorated in completion, the Christmas Frower Show Section will spotlight mantels, doors, tables aiid entrance hall art'angements and Old Towne ha"s again expanded its quaint shopping area. A special animated "Night Before Christmas” with a mouse family in a Victorian doll hotise of 16 rooms will delight y({Ung and old. Children can misiBt Santa Claus and be en- teftained in a cartoon theatre or in ^ special puppet theatre.{The Progressive Farmer. A& P,: Harris-Teeter. Park-N- Shop arjd Duke Power Co. will present cooking clinics each d ^ at 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. aiid on Sunday at 2 p.m. only. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and Saturday, from noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets for adults are $2.00 in ac^ance and $2.50 at the door. Senior adults (age 65 or more) and students(ages 10-18) are llioo in advance and $1.50 at the dcnr; Children- through age 9, e)£cluding children’s groups, are free with adults. ^or more information write Southern Christmas Show, A- 30 ; Merchandise Mart,Chariotte, N.C. 28205.): 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 Mocksville Students 1908 - 1909 One of the children pictured above remembered this student body of 1908-1909 and has identified many of them. She is the former Winnie Smith, now Winnie S. McKinney, 2014 Rotary Drive, High Point. We are reprinting this picture along with the identification offered by I^ s . McKinney as follows: (1) Mason; (2) Lizzie Campbell; (3) Clarice Rodwell; (4) Mary Bailey Meroney: (5) Ossie Allison; (6) Ollie Brown; (7) Janet Stewart; (8) Emma Chaffin (9) Beatrice Rodwell; (10) Helen Meroney; (11) Pauline Horne; (12) Annie Hall Baity; (13) Miss Mattie Eaton, teacher; (14) Alverta Hunt; (IS) Pearl Harbin; (16) ;(17) Winnie Smith; (18) Ella Fave King; (19) Clara Moore; (20) Sallie Dwiggins; (21) IvieHom e; (22) Emma Lou King; (23) ; (24) Lagle; (25) ; (26) r;(30)IW teacher; (31) Sarah Griffin; (32) Unda Gray Clement; (33) ; (34) RogerStewart; (35) Frank W illiams; (36) Dick Brinegar; (37) Fred Wilson; (38) ; (39) Hugh Lagle; (40) ; (41) Bailey Clement and dog; (42) Clinard Legrand;„ . ; (46) ; (47) Knox Johnstone;(51) ; (52) Ernest Holthouser; (56) ; (,57) Crotte; (58) ; (i59) (43); (44) Francis Austin; (45) Thurman (48) Ray Wyatt; (49) Cecil Morris; (50) ; :5:i) Carl Harbin; (54) Rufus Brown; (55) ; (27)(28) Leona Foster; (29) Daisy Holthouser;I Miss Pattie Battle. This old Sunnyside building, located on the south side of the Lexington Road, ear “Suicide Crossing,” was used several years, 1907-1911, for some of the children after Mocksville established a school, prior to the completion of thebuilding on Cherry Street. WXII-TV To Present Special News Hour WXII-TV present a news Mom from 6-7 p. followed b: Channel 12 will ial one-hour of Noveniber 3 ,m. immediately ly regular NBCNightly News with John Chancellor from 7:00 -7:30 p.m.The special hour of news is a formal introduction to Newcenter 12 which replaces the old Triad Today news on WXII-TV. Newscenter 12 is totally new with innovative techniques in news, weather and sports reporting. November third’s special hour will allow viewers to see how the new set was created; introduce the new co-anchorman, Robin Richards of Jacksonville, Florida, who will form a team with News Director Wayne Ashworth; and demonstrate the new 250-mile Supereye Radar. The Supereye is the largest radar unit in the state, and will be able to report on the weather as far away as the Carolina Coast.The special hour will also provide a look at a new Channel 12 video switcher which can produce some extraordinary special effects. Sheffield-Calahain Set Meeting To Organize VFD toireThere will be a mi organize a Volunteer Department for the Sheffleld- Calahaln Community on Monday, November io, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. The meethig will be held at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Building. All community residents who will be served by the proposed volunteer fire department are urged to be present and indicate their support. The ^South’’Country Music Spotlight 'p ix ie ' Has M o re To Do W ith A ttitu d e Than L a titu d e (3an a telephone book tell you where the South is? A socT6logist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Ijeves it can. a recent study, John Iton Reed, associate professor of sociology, used tele^one books from 100 U. S. c it ^ to identify the South. The stu^y, which is forthcoming in Sodtel Forces, a quarterly jouf-hal for social scientists, is b a ^ on the assumption that people identify with the region th^; live in. For example, the “South” includes those places where people themselves Southerners.“pther things being equal,” Retid said, “ residents of ‘So(|thern' areas should be more likely to use the word ‘Southern’ in : the names of their businesses, voluntary associations and so forth, and we ^an use this fact to fix the poitits at which people stop thinking of themselves as ‘Southern.’ ” Telephone book entries beginning with “ Southern,” “Dixie” and “American” were counted, excluding names of individuals and businesses obviously named for in dividuals. Reed used the nuifiber of “American” entries as a standard, on the assump tion that they would be roughly proportional to the total number of (business entries. He discovered that, using a U.3/ map, he could draw a line arojind those areas where there wece at least 35 percent as many Southern entries as American, and that the line followed state lines remarkably well. Reed said it outlined a familiar region-the same 11 “Southeastern” states that Howard W. Odum, a pioneer in regional sociology, identified 40 years ago on the basis of several hundred economic and demographic criteria. The states included were Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas. Parts of eastern Texas and Oklahoma also were included, but most of those two states fell outside the line. Reed found “Dixie” was a far less frequent entry than “Southern.” In particular, he said, there is little use of “ Dixie” in Texas and Oklahoma, two states which have been included in some dennitionsuf the South. Every southeastern city in the study had at least 10 percent as many “ Dixie” entries as “American," Reed said, while outside the Southeast only Houston and two Ohio cities on U.S. 25, the “Dixie Highway,” had values that high. Although the plotting of “Dixie” points gave a less regular outline of states than “Southern” points, Reed found very high values for “Dixie” in the “Deep South.” "Alabam a’s claim on its licensd plates to be ‘the heart of Dixie’ appears to be valid,” Reed said. Both “Southern” and “Dixie” entries were highest, he said, in the subregion stretching from eastern North Carolina along the Atlantic seaboard and then west through the “Black Belt” of the Deep South to the Mississippi River. This area is part of the “Cotton South,” historically the area of plan tation agriculture and largely black population.Reed postulates that organizations are lagged . Roy And Bill Collette'i H E A L T H N E W S ___________ Wilkins Drug In e naked chickpn 1 8 out to get you!It’s midnight in tne barnyard. You’re alone. Then (gasps!) out jumps the spookiest 'goblin you’ve ever seen. He’s featherless and glistens ghost like against the pale moon. (jT Seriously, it could hap-I ^•pen — and did in labora-i .tories where a new; chicken vvas developed | which gains extra weighti___________ ;in place of feathers. This naked bird has the tem perament of an irritable goblin. He dashes about 'furiously to keep warm. Without feathers to wip, ; mating is pure frustration. Worst of all, these featherless critters go absolute bananas at the sight of blood. They turn cannibalistic and their .nakedness exposes the least little pecking order •scratch. So, Halloweenists, beware of ^naked •chickens!” H a llo w e e n S ense: W a rn c h ild re n to w a tc h fo r m a lic io u s p r a n k s by o ld e r k id s , suspi- :ciou8 h a n d o u ts , a n d p o o rly lig h te d steps a n d d o o r w ays. i llJ II I#iiyc HEXALL Dial 634-2121 rilUVIIIO DRUGS ' MocksviUe, N.C. “Southern” either because they are, or aspire to be, regional in scope or are a reflection of regional patriotism. However, “Dixie,” Reed said, seems to be a purer measure. “A business or organization may use ‘Southern’ inits name simply as a descriptive term,” he added, “but, ‘Dixie’ is less likely to be used that way.” If his reasoning is correct, Reed added, “Southern” entries should be largely a matter of geographic location, but “Dixie” has more to do with “attitude than latitude.” Thus,, Atlanta has far more' “Southern” entries than any other city, but Birmingham has almost as many “Dixies.” Kentucky has relative few “Southerns,” but is clearly part of “Dixie.” Reed suggest in his con clusion that his technique could be used to study variation in the use of other words such as “Midwestern,” “Frontier” and L e t t e r T o T h e E d i t o r Dear Editor; This is concerning the investigation of our Sheriff’s Department. How could Deputy Fred Stancil get by with taking something from a wrecked vehicle Maybe it was just a small item like a tennis racket; but why couldn’t he take it to the sheriff’s department then? If someone else had taken it, would they not have been arrested for stealing ? The man was arrested for simple possession of marijuana; did that not have to be taken to the department ’ Why did Klger not take acUon ? Why did Stancil EVENTUALLY return it to the sheriff’s department?I ’m just asking these questions because I’m a concerned citizen and taxpayer of Davie County. But I bet I'm not the only one asking these questions.Thank you for letting me have my say. SusanS. Hellard Mocksville, Rt. 3 Operator Licenses Are Revoked Revocation and suspensions of motor vehicle operator licenses in Davie County for the period ending October 10, 1975 were as follows:Herman L. Taylor, 48, of Advance Rt. 1, revoked as of Sept. 18,1875 until Sept. 18,1976.Everett B. Brown, 63, of 429 Maple Avenue, Mocksville, revoked as of October 20, 1975 untU October 20, 1979.Perry R. Donald, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 2, revoked as of September 15, 1975 until September 15, 1976.George L. Scott, 27, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of October 17, 1975 until February 17, 1976. The Erwin Junior High School PTA is presenting a “Country Music Spotlight No. 10”, on Thursday, October 30th, at the East Rowan High School gymnasium. ’This show which gets under way at 8:30 p.m. features Freddy Fender and the Country Playboys; the Osborne Brothers; Peggy Sue and Sonny Wright. R U M M A G E A N D B A K E S A L E The Young Adult Clan of Center United Methodirt Church Will Sponsor A Rummage And Bake Sale On Saturday, November 1, 9:00 A.M.-4;00P.M.,at The Center Communl^ Building. Church Memben Will Offer Many "TreMurei" For Sale. Proceedi Will Go Into The Project Fuiid. N c n v t h e r e ^ a b e t t e r t o i p e c ^ v e S o c i a l S e c u r i t ) i L e t U S c o l l e c t i t f o r y o u . N o w y o u c a n h a v e U n c le S a m d e p o s it y o u r S o c ia l S e c u r it y c h e c k d ir e c t ly in t o y o u r a c c o u n t a t B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y . ' ^ u ’l l k n o w y o u r m o n e y ’s i n t h e b a n k . B B & T p r o m is e s t h a t y o u c a n s ta r t w r it in g c h e c k s a g a in s t y o u r S o c ia l S e c u r it y o n t h e d a y y o u ’d n o r m a lly r e c e iv e y o u r c h e c k in t h e m a il. S o if y o u ’re o n v a c a t io n o r a w a y , y o u w o n ’t h a v e to w o r r y a b o u t its b e in g lo s t, s to le n o r d e la y e d . S p e c i a l 6 2 - a n d '‘O v e r c h e c k i n g p l a n . W h e n y o u s ig n u p fo r S o c ia l S e c u r it y D ir e c t D e p o s its , B B & T w ill w a iv e a ll c h e c k in g s e r v ic e c h a r g e s if y o u ’re a t le a s t 6 2 a n d k e e p $ 1 0 0 o r m o r e d e p o s ite d in a n y B B & T s a v in g s a c c o u n t . to: Social Security Direct Deposit Coordinato^*^ Branch Banking and Trust Company P.O. Box 406 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 (Or mail to the BB&T office most convenient to you.) Please contact me with more information on Social Security Direct Dejxisits. N am e ------------------------------------------------------------------------ A c o m p l e t e l y f l e x i b l e p r o g r a m . Y du c a n h a v e y o u r c h e c k d e p o s ite d to e ith e r y o u r B B & T c h e c k in g a c c o u n t o r y o u r B B & T r e g u la r s a v in g s a c c o u n t . A n d if y o u s ig n u p fo r c o n v e n ie n t F o rg e t- M e - N o t S a v in g s , y o u c a n h a v e a u t o m a t ic r e g u la r tr a n s fe r s f r o m c h e c k in g to s a v in g s . H e r e ’s w h a t t o d o . I f y o u ’d lik e m o r e d e ta ils , c o n t a c t a n y B B & T o ffic e . O r m a il u s th e c o u p o n a n d w e 'll h a v e s o m e o n e f r o m o u r n e a r e s t o f f ic e c o n t a c t y o u . I f y o u ’re r e a d y to a c t, ju s t b r in g y o u r n e x t S o c ia l S e c u r ity c h e c k to B B & T . W e ’ll e x p la in a ll t h e a d v a n ta g e s o f o u r p la n , a n d w e ’ll h e lp y o u f ill o u t th e s im p le a u t h o r i z a t io n o n th e s p o t. S o c ia l S e c u r ity D ir e c t D e p o s its a n d a 6 2 - a n d - o v e r c h e c k in g p la n . J u s t t w o o f t h e m a n y s e r v ic e s B B & T o ffe r s t h a t m a k e b a n k in g in r e t ir e m e n t a s s a fe a n d c o n v e n ie n t as jx )s s ib le . I I I I I I I Address Citv -— . State . Z ip . 'leleiihone Nujnlx?r. Best time to call I I I I I I I I____________________I V b u b e lo n g a t BB&T BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST CO M nW YMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOaT INSURANCE CORPORATION M o cksville E lem en tary To Have N a tu re Trails Through the efforts of the Mocksville Elementary P.T.A., nature trails for the school’s students is taking shape. For several years, students at the school have visited the Nature Trail at the Supplementary Center in Salisbury. Vernon Thompson, principal at the school, said many educational values were derived from those visits however, it was time consuming and on many occasions, the weather was bad for dates that had to be pre-arranged.As a result, three in terconnected trails have been ilaid out through the woods behind the school. School officials expect that group tours will take place over only one trail at a time. One trail is designed to emphasize plant life, another water life and swamp plants, and the other for beauty and nature observation. Completion of the trail is not expected for several months with procurement of logs for lower sides of the trail, plant and tree identiflcation, and general cleaning up delaying the completion of the project. Parent P.T.A. members will assist in the log laying and students will assist in cleanning and the identification process. / Mocksville Middle School, located just beyond the woods where the trail is laid out, are scheduled to help with the bridge building. hoga, telephone poles, ana old railroad Ues are needed for use along the trail and signs will be erected designating different trails when the project is completed. Tree M ulch Dcrrick Ijames shovels tree mulch into a box held by Sharon Swicegood as they stand in front of one rntrance to the trail. Cab Scout Rusty Wyatt Is shown above with his car that placed second lo the Uwaharrie Championship Pine wood Derby com- 4 peilUon held Satorday la ' ' lliomasvllle. There were 20 cars entered la the Uwharrie Coancii campetitioa. Rnst% a member of Pack 574 andw the leadership of Mrs. Claade Horn, Jr., was ac companied to ThomasvUle by Ms pareaU Mr. and Mrs. BUly Wyatt of MocksvUle, Rt. 6, Us sister Kim, and two fellow scont members, Tommy Plott and Greg Dnll. DCCC Classes Anto Mechanics Clau , ForLadles f Thursday, November 6th from 6:30 - 9:30 p. m. at Becky’s Car Care on Depot Street. In structor; Becky White. R^istration -$3.00. For further information, call 634-3415. Sewing of KnIU This will be offered again in January at Phipps Sewing Center. Faye Burchette is the Instructor and the registration fee is ^.00. If you are interested in this, please caU 634-3415 and let them know. Bem oving Wood Sharon Swicegood (l-r), James Allison, Sharon Hallman and Derrick Ijames are shown removing small logs and trash from one of the nature trail paths. I D ebris! Derrick Ijames points out debris that has accumulated below a large water hole on the lower trail that will be cleaned out in order for water and plant life to be more clearly viewed by the students. 'N e w Eyes For The N eed y’ S eeks O ld G lasses When started more than 40 years ago, it was an operation that could have, and in fact did, fit in a shoebox. Now, supported by a dedicated and efficient corps of volunteers, it gives the gift of sight to many thousands of poor people around the globe every year. It’s a non-profit, non- secreatarian organization which has donated countless dollars worth of eye care through the years, but has never solicited any money from the public. And despite the fact that its finances are almost totally dependent upon discarded eyeglasses, broken jewelry and metal scrap, “New Eyes for the Needy" is alive and well constantly growing at its headquarters in Short Hills, New jersey. New Eyes was founded during the depression year of 1832 by Mrs. Arthur Terry, a volunteer at a Red Cross food depot in New York City. While working there, Mrs. Terry realized that many applicants had eyesight Northwest Historical Assn. Meets Nov. 1 The Northwest North Carolina Historical Association, Inc., is to hold its semiannual meeting at Old Salem in Win ston-Salem on Saturday, November l at l p.m. The meeting will mainly consist of a tour of Old Salem which will begin at one o’clock at the Pvt. Jack Ridenhour Reception Center at Old Salem. The public is invited to attend this meeting, but In order that provisions can be made for an adequate number of guides, persons are requested to caU 722-8346 in order to advise of their desire to attend the meeting. Sould they wish to have lunch at the Old Salem Tavern, prior to the meeting, )d to call so bad they could not form their signatures without help. So she rounded up old eyeglasses from friends and put them in a shoebox on her desk for the poor to try on. That is how New Eyes was born and its work since then has been truly fantastic.Last year, more than 1,113,967 pairs of glasses were donated to New Eyes. Volunteers, mostly housewives, test and sort the glasses, with distribution following to medical missions throughout the world. The metal scrap is melted down and the money from the reclamation is used to establish funds at 85 hospitals in 32 states. The volunteers aren't too selective atwut the form a donation sometimes takes. Among some of the gifts the organization has gladly accepted (and turned into cash) are a silver picture frame and a 1902 sewing machine.Ail sorts of people help New Eyes, too. One man on the West Coast, a diabetic amputee who is rapidly losing his sight, has established a collection center for New Eyes at his home. Then, there is the Minnesota man who for many years has printed and distributed his ‘Cramps' Newsletter” for the sole purpose of spreading news about New Eyes. But the backbone of the operation is the marvelous corps of volunteers, drawn almost entirety from the Short Hills area. Still their efforts would be fruitless without continued public support. The "shoebox" will always have room for more glasses, discarded jewelry and old silverware. Please send donations to New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., Short Hills, New Jersey 07078. persons are requested Training As Sptcialist After the tour of Old Salem a short business session will beArmy Private Jack S. Ridenhour, Route 4, Point Road, Mocksville, N.C., com- plet«d on Sept. 36 e i^ t weeks of advanced Individuar training as an armor reconnaissance specialist at the U.S. Army Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky.He received instruction In the use of various kinds of weapons, maintenance of armor vehicles, map reading, communications, artillery adjustments, and Pvt. Ridanbour entered the Army in May of this year and 'oompletad basic training at Ft. J a c lm , S.C. held at the reception center. Among other items to be brought up are the dectiun of officers for the coming year and the possibility of the Northwest North Carolina Historical Association, Inc., expanding to include additional counties. TOO CIXiSE Don't tail gate when driving. On dry roads, allow one car length for each eight miles per hour up to 40 miles per hour. At higher speeds allow one car length for each five miles per hour. Double the distances for w et roads. Brewer’s Glass & M irror For Your Glass Needs Stonn Windows And Doors To Fit Any Size O pening ■Mill Finish-White -Bronze it Plate Glass it Mirrors it Shower Doors Storm windows and door repaired 8 a jn . to 5 p.m . Depot street 6 3 4 * ^ 3 5 M ocluyille, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1975 - 9 OPENING M o n d a y . N o v e m b e r 3 IN NORTH COOLEEMEE -NEXT 70 U-STOP N GRILL P & G AUTO PARTS ■Offering Complete Line Of- •A U T O P A R T S • T R U C K P A R T S •T R A C T O R P A R T S For A ll M akes A n d M odels If We Don’t Have It, We Can Get It! OPEN DAILY S :00 A IM . to 5 :3 0 P .M . SA11IRDAY 8 :0 0 A .M . I d 5 :0 0 P.M . Service With Savings Bariy Sechrest, IManager P&GAUTO PARTS COOLEEMEE, N.C PHONE: 284-4262 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975Deaths And Funerals MRS. D.G. GRUBBS Mrs. Annie Heath Grubbs, 95, of 744 Cherry Street, Mocksvllle, died Monday morning in Rowan Manor Nursing Home. Funeral ser vices were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Batons Funeral Chapel wtlh Rev. Charles Bullock and Rev. Alvis Cheshire officiating. Bdrial was in Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery.Mrs. Grubbs was bom in IredeU County to the late John arid Nancy Jones Heath. She was the widow of D. G. Grubbs arid a member of Mocksville First Baptist Church.Surviving are five daughters. Miss aara Grubbs of the home, Mi-s. W. M. Richie of China Grove, Mrs. Aimer Benton of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Paul Bowles of Concord, and Mrs. Pliul W. Hendrix of Mocksville; two sons, W. M. Grubbs of Atlanta, Ga., and Dwight Grubbs of Charlotte; 16 grand- cBildren, 29 greatgrandchildren and 7 great- great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mae Link and Mrs. M>uie Wooten both of Statesville. i^dge Celebrates iboth Anniversary members of Corinthian Lfdge no. 17 (A Masonic Organization) will be celebrating their lOOth An niversary the 1st Sunday in November at 3:00 p.m.^ e place will be the St. John Ai M. B. Zion Church of HiUcrest Drive Mocksville, N. C i Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw of vqimington. Most Worshipful Grand Master of the J«risdicUonofN.C.and] of-the 1st Bpiscopal District i driver the anniversary ser mon. B. T. Williams is program cliairman. Revival Tlhe Clarksville Pentecostal I^liness Church will hold a revival beginning Sunday, mber 2. 3 Rev. Curtis Johnson Irotn r will be guest speaker. I Rev. Albert Gentle, pastor at tile church, issued an in- VKation for the public to attend t& services. Kippa Homemakers CBib Meets With RCre. Louise Cartner The Kappa Homemaken met iMirsday October 9 at 7:30 p.m. at>;the home of Mrs. Louise Cartner. For devotions, Mrs. Cs^tner had some thoui^ti on "y^ork’’ from the Nintith Chapter of Psalms. Hie singing of^'In The Evening By The Moonlight” was led by Mrs. Ella Grey Smith. The business session was over by President, s. Joetta Snow. Six members answered roll call. th9 reading of the minute* the treasurers report, leaders reports were made. Mrs. Jean Green, Health leader reported on;“heart throbe,” the racing of the heart; it’s causes and preventions, and effects on the bodily functions. Mrs. Margaret Shew, Home Economics leader told of ways to use paper plates, to:make Christmas gifts and decorations. Mrs. Snow, Safety leAder, had information on “How To Understand and Handle BiUing Errors.” Some important dates to retnember;Nov. 14- Christmas Southern Lil^ng Show in Charlotte. Nov. 21 and 22 • Davie Craft C(iiier at the Armory. Nov. 25 - Christmas Food and D^orations demonstration at the Office BuUding by Duke Po>er representative at 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ella Grey Smith had the program on “Water In Your Bi)vironment”. The water in our environment includes not on|y the water on the earth and in-the air but the water in our boAes. Water is very important to W health. We get water in ali the food we eat, for exam ple, milk is 87 percent water, ch^dar cheese is 36 percent, celery is 94 percent, lettupe is 96 percent, potato chips 3 percent, orange 86 percent, and apple 85 pwcent. Mrs. Smith had this food and asked the ladies to guess the water percentage in each. And adult needs 8 glasses of water daily. This includes the water we drink and all the other food we eat and drink. Following the club collect, Mrs. Cartner served a delicious salad, ham biscuits, jello squares, chrunchy peanut butter cookies, and cokes. Mrs. Joetta Snow wUI host ttie mMtlngNov. 13 2:00 p.m. at her hope. Hprvest Festival At William R. Davie There will be a harvest feiMival at the WUliam R. Davie School, Thursday, night, Oc- to|)er 30th, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. The fesUval is sponsored by the PTA and Booster Oub. Hiere will be bingo, a magic show, cake walk, and fortune t^kng. CAINBROGDON William Cain Brogdon, 76, of Cooleemee, died Sunday morning at Davie County HospitalFuneral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee by the Rev. Dan McCaskill. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Pall bearers were J. C. Sell, C. O. McDaniel, Phillip Deadmon, BiU Webb, Robert Creason and Wilson Wasner.He was bom in Davie County the son of Samuel and Martha Graves Brogdon. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Cope Brogdon, one daughter, Mrs. NeUie Aderholt of Charlotte; five sons, William Brogdon of Springfield, Va., l>awrence and Foy^e Brogdon both of Cooleemee, Robert K. and Norvin C. Brogdon both of Lexington. ARLETH LAYMON Arleth Barber Laymon, 66, of 1823 University Parkway, Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, October 21, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Laymon was bom in Yadkin County, February 27, 1909, to Thomas and Mattie B arW Laymon. He was a former resident of Davie County.He retired from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in 1969, and was a member of the Mineral Springs Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Evelyn RoUlns of the home; two daughters,, Mrs. Edgar (Kay) S^ers of Pfaff- town, and Mrs. Avery (Gelane) Bell of Norman Road; three sons, Joe Laymon of Statesville, and Don and Wayne Laymon, both of Austin, Texas; one sister, Mrs. Irene Warren of Rural Hall; one brother, George Laymon of Route 5, Mocksville; one foster sister, Mrs. Leonard (Vasti) Sugg of Greensboro, and one foster brpther, J. D. Furches of Mocksville. Funeral services were con ducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Voglers Reynolda Road Chapel by Rev. R. E. Adams and Rev. Jack Brown. Interment was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Ijames Baptist Honors Pastor Oldest Masonic B uilding In The W odd This photo is of Royal White Hart Masonic Lodge building In Halifax, N.C. It is the oldest building in the and used for Masonic purposes was erected at HaUfax, theworld builloN, only. Bpfort' the bufldln: mpptines wert conducted in homes or public buildings {ivailable. In the building you’ll find the original Master's Chair which usea to be carried to the homes in which the meetings were held, also many other articles pertaining to Masonic history. In the yard is the grave of Col. Joseph P. Mantfort who has been declared the one and only provincial grand Master of Masons in America, standing beside the grave are Jam es Howard, Buford Smith, and Bud Gough. They along with Joe Langston attended the regular Sep tember meeting of Royal White Hart lodge. B laise B ap tist C all In te rim P astor The Rev. Patrick N. Forbes, formerly of Charleston, S. C., was called to serve as interim pastor for Blaise Baptist Church at the Sunday motning worship service on October 26, 1974. Mr. Forbes is a graduate of Holy Land Lecture At Brock Center The public is invited to attend a special illustrated lecture on the Holy Land at the Brock Community Service Center, November 5th at 10 a.m.The Rev. Charles Bullock,, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, will give the lecture and show slides of the Holy Land. Mrs. Joan Martin will render several vocal selections. Mendel River High School in Charleston, S. C.; Furman University, Greenville, S. C., and Southeastern Baptist Seminary, Wake Forest, N. C. He has also had three years of post - graduate study at Southeastern in the area of Pastoral Theology, Is a graduate of the Schools of Pastoral Care at Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem and Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh and has completed over 200 hours of supervised training in Pastoral Care and coun seling. He is presently engaged in a year of intem work at the Baptist Hospital in Winston He has served as summer missionary with the Hom Mission Board and has served pastorates in North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina.The Rev. Mr. Forbes is 'married to the former Marylynn Ferguson of Columbia, South Carolina. The Forbes have 2 children. Melody Ann and Neal Patrock and reside at 210 Danby Drive, Winston Salem. Fall Revival At Community Baptist A fall Revival Meeting will begin at Community Baptist Church, on Gladstone Road, Sunday November 2nd through Nov. 9th. Services will be held at 7 o’clock each night by the Rev. J.B. Holcomb and a visiting minister every other night. Special singing will be held each night. We extend a hearty welcome to each and every one. A fellowship supper was given Sunday, October 19 at 5 p.m. in Ijames Community Building, in honor of Rev. Franklin Myers, pastor of Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. Following the supper, there was a program at the church in honor of the pastor and his family. At the end of the program a personalized silver tray was presented to Mr. Myers and his wife. This was given by the church in ap preciation of their service along with a picture of the old church which had been sketched by one of the members and a Bible from tho youth of the church. The Rev. Mr. Myers will be in his new pastorate at Southmont, N. C. after November 1. As the benediction, the following poem was read. On July 2, eight years ago We awaited impatientiy Our new pastor to show. Then to Uie pulpit he did stride At once we accepted him Witii the greatest of pride. We heard a whisper, “This is the’man.” Yes, we had prayed, “Let it be acording to God’s plan.” He started to work right away There was much to do Through ttie night and through the day. He went to college in order to leamHow he could help ottiers More easily to discern. Although it was hard, he never dismayed. God was in the midst; He could not be swayed. Through all of this, he did not neglect Any of his duties As pastor, nor anyone reject. He visited the lonely and the sickAnd at every chance He gave ttie “Devil” a kick. On the ball field, he was known as “preacher.”His team respected him Greatly as player and as teacher. The Rev. Franklin Myers and wife admire tray. He worked so faiUifully vifith Uie youth By singing, playing. And teaching Uiem the TruUi. God is leading him anoUier way He cannot say, “No,” Even, Uiough, he would like to stay. So our prayer is, “Let it be God’s wiU” As he goes forth His new pastorate to fulfill. Those he has touched while pastoring here Will never forget Nor be the same as they once were. He is not perfect • not without sin; But is always ready. A soul for Christ Jesus to win. May God be with him wherever he goes And bring forth great harvest From the seed that he sows. Pino-Farmington Group Meets The P ino-Farm ington Community Development met Monday riight Oct. 27, at the Medical Park in Farmington. Mrs. Wibma Miller reported on the Fair Booth that won second place at the Dixie Classic Fair. They were presented a check of $135.00. The group voted to clean the Olive Branch Cemetery. Donations were pledged in the RevlVal At amount of (250.00.Mrs. Wade Groce, ------- would like to thank those who helped wiUi the Fair Booth and also those who donated money to ti>e Cemetery Trust Fund of Olive Branch Cemetery.Donations may be mailed to Mrs. John Henry Caudle, Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. At Blaise THE SINGING AMERICANS from Raleigh will present a program of gospel music at Blaise Baptist Church on Saturday n i^t, November 8 at 7:30p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. Salem Methodist Rvival Services wiU be Nov. 2-5, at Salem United Methodist Church. The Reverend Bryce Smith, will be the evangdist. Service will be each evening at 7:30 p.m. There will be special singing each evening. + + + + +■+ + + +•+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + * + + -H + "T H E R E IS A T IM E FO R E V E R Y T H IN G . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living B ible, Tyndale House QOtJ'S proe MlNUTeS CASEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jwicho Rd. Moeknili*. N.C. Phone 634«148 advance BArnST CHURCH fl Ijp. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKERJNC. 2*iSalii6i^StrM t Phone 634-2736 EA1DN RINERM.HOME 338 N. Main St. IMockwlllt, N.C. Phone 6M<t148 MARTIN HARDWARE & iENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds. t)ry Goodi, Qrocerisi, Fertllinr Phone 634-2128 C & S GROCERY llAN CHURCH NSStvTERIAN CHURCH Rf>.CtaikiluUofk A STORM ON THE SEA OF GALILEE In the itory of the Lord Jetus on the shores of the Sea of Galilee watching his beloved disclplei climb into the t»at prepering at His order to cross over to the other side, we often forget the significance of His words. "Let us cross over to the other side." It was not more than a half-hour later that the disciples in mid-sea cried out for protection and help. "Carest thou not that we perish?" And Jesus said to them, "Oh, ye of little faith," and then quieted the waves and the wind and the boat proceeded on its wey to the shore. The thought expressed here Is that when He said, "Oh, ye of little faith," He was not referring to the fear which they felt at the moment in the teeth of the storm. He was referring to their forgetfulness of His original statement, ".Let us get into the boat and cross over to the other side." He didn't say. Let us get into the boat and get half-way across where we will sink in the teeth of the storm. The promise is to see us from one shore to the next. From one side of the storm through to the other side of the storm is the message that Christ would have us learn in such a way as to never forget iti -Dr. Paul M. Stevens + + + -f + + + + -f-f + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ at I)* iMlM> and IN> Ml* ■ O C«iiHniMtl V Arfv*rtitin| 1975 i pm/ S1.00 for Mch ittm in tht om c4 tha nM l myifk* ^««n. A^mimm 10 -Ood’i PIm MIamw/' Boh 12107, fon Wmth. Tm. 7ei1« calvary BAPIIST CHURCH RILLERWElDINGt FABRICATORS CsrMed Weldlng^yirtaHe WsMer On Hand -Trailers Our SpeeWlty Route 4 Mocfcsvilla, N.C. PWlIp Fuller, Owmer Phone 634^12 DAVIE B A r q ^ t a u r n a c l e Rev. T.A. Shoaf, Pastor On Fork-Bixby k i.Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Bible study WeS. 7:30 P.M. BILLMERRELL FURNITURE, INC. • “Whete Comfort And Ecooomy Meet” 701 WnkesboroSt. MoelcsvHle. NX. Phone 634^131 REAVIS R)RO INC. Where People Lliten Bettsr Hwy. 601 North Moeksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 EW ef^CRCH RCH jsa" m m m c H m rn h H v ^ S m a r t s h o p 110 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. FarminfMei And Senrlee -Nmr HoUs,nd ^iDm ent A Complets Repair Siliibury Rd. Phone:634-6960 T h is f e a t u r e is p u b lis h e d in t h e in te r e s t o f a b e t te 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 r s w h o b e lie v e in b u i l d i n g c h a r a c t e r . m w m cH ^lUeWEfUYAN l».N£. I^H^rccOSTi g ^g lJg N lA MORAVIAN •'"iiytfigKoV.r D ia l’A-Prayer 634-3311 JEROME'S BURGER PU^CE 157 Saliabury Street 6342626 •VENT1ST LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME, INC. P.b.Box423 StaM Uoemed B.E. Seat!, Admlnitrator g g g jy PgCHWCH tHILOHBArntr CHURCH FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 YadkinviUe Road 634 2017 or 634-5964 BREWER GLASS & MIRROR 322 Depot Street 634-3435 We Specialize In Storm Windows & Doors-Auto Glass & Mirrors COUNTRY CORNER BOOK STORE Religious Books And Bibles A Nice Selection Of Presentation Bibles-An Ideal Gift Dial-A-Prayer 634-3311 V > r H ope B ap tist T ab ern acle B u ild in g S an c tu a 1 ^ The Hope Baptist Tabernacle held a groundbreaking ceremony on October I8th for their new 400 seat sanctuary. The Rev. Norman Frye is the of this new church,uited just off US 158, 4-miles out of Mocksville. Formerly the Gospel Baptist Mission, the Hope Baptist Tabernacle was formed May 19, 1974. For a short whUe the ation met in the oldSmith Grove School. On July 24, 1974 the decision was made to establish the Hope Baptist Tabernacle and the grading began for the present building ion September 9, 1974. The first s i^ c e in this building was held on October 16 with 59 members present. The dedication service was held on November 19,1974. Church officials are hoping for completion of the new sanctuary by December 1st. When the new sanctuary is completed, the present building will be used for Sunday School dassrooms.The present New Hope Tabernacle building as seeniflroin US 158. The Rev. Norman Frye, pastor of the New Hope Baptist Tabernacle, is shown breaking ground for the new sanctuary. N,C. Culture Week h 75-Years Old Bom three score years ago and christened in derision, North Carolina’6 unique Culture Week gets underway again next Meeting Nov. 4-8 in Raleigh, members of a dozen organizations devoted to fur- .thering the arts and their allies qin North Carolina will convene for the 6^d time for business sessions, programs of en- teHainment and awards for excellence.The week-long observance provides an omwrtunity for patrons and practitioners of the arts to review cultural progress ttomighout the year, and to meet with others of the same mind - “cross fertilization of interrats,” it’s been called.The Nwth Carolina Literary and Historical Association, observing its 75th anniversary this year, is the founding . organization and spearheading influence of the week of awards for merit in Utoary, historical, art and music fields.Oct. 23, 1900 marked the organizational meeting of what was to become known fondly as “Lit and Hist.” FoUowing the meeting, members discussed a contest, but it was not until four years later that Mrs. Lindsay Patterson offered a “handsome $500 gold loving cup” for the best work in literature.So, on Oct. 19, 1905, the first aw a^ for literary acUevement was made in North Carolina. In ceremonies at the Capitol, President Theodore Roosevelt, speaker for the occasion, presented the Patterson Cup to John Charles McNeill for a poetry manuscript, later printed. It was the first and last time the award was given for a manuscript.After being awarded annually for a few years, the Patterson Cup languished. And^afteifa few niore years with no literal^ recognition, the Society of Mayflower Descendants took up the task and began presentation of an annual award for literature.Other groups, sharing the common concern of promoting cultural activities, began to emerge, and to schedule their annual meetings in conjunction with the Literary and Historical Association’s annual December gathering.Growth was everywhere. In 1920 Lit and Hist annual dues were $1, and the groups met at the Woman’s Club and M ei^th College Auditorium. By 1947 dues had increased to and there were seven organizations comprising the annual observance.Much of the credit for the continuing drive goes to the late Dr. Christopher Crittenden, secretary and treasurer of Lit and Hist for 34 years; and for 33 years, head of the N. C. Beltone Consultant George McDonald ^ Electronic Hearing Test W ill Be Given Thursday From 10 a.m . To 12 Noon At Foster Drug Co. In The Lowe’s S ho pping Center Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or hearparticular degree of hearing loss. Diagram showing how the ear works and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearinf a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Just fill out the coupon be low: r"BSiTone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winiton-Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing tett in my home. Name---------------------------- Addiett'— ----------------------- City----------------------------- 'T1 Historical Commission, and its successor, the State Department of Archives and History. News and Observer Editor Jonathan Daniels, in a 19S0s tongue-in-check editorial, meant to be derisive, called the annual gathering “culture week.” Undismayed, Dr. Crittenden seized the term and adopted it as the formal name .for the “gathering of the cUns.”This,gathering, as far as^ia knowif, is unique among the sUtes. All the annual meetings except for three have been held in the Capitol City. Exceptions were made in 1966 to honor the 200th anniversary of Winston- Salem ; in 1968 to honor Charlotte’s bicentennial year; and in Greensboro in 1970 to help inaugurate the 1971 observance of the Guilford County bicentennial.Each of the groups makes one or more annual awards for excellence. Many memberships overlap, so that by simply observing those attending, a member might not be able to tell which group’s activity he waa attending.The 12 groups meeting in 1975 in the order of their affiliation with Culture Week include North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, North Carolina Folklore Society, North Carolina Art Society, Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of North Carolina, Roanoke Island Historical Association, The Historic Preservation Society of h Carolinaaubs.North Carolina, North Federation of Music North Carolina Poetry I North Carolina Museums Council and North Carolina Genealogical Society.This year’s meetings began with the Tuesday morning session of the Roanoke IslandHistorical Society ^nd conclude with Saturday’s gathering of the Mayflower Society and the Historical Book Club; the N.C. Poetry Society; and the N. C. of County and Local M o ^ s Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp returned to her home Thursday from Davie County Hospital where she had been a patient for the past wedc.Mr. and tirs. Johnny Allen and boys, Mike and Dwayne, spent a few days at Davis Island fishing.Jimmy Patton returned home Monday from Davie County Hospital. He had been a patient for treatment for a few days.Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent Sunday night with her mothw Mrs. W. R. Craver.Dickie Crater and son. Fox of Gaffney, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and BIrs. H. F. Crater.Mr. and BIrs. Roger Mock, a-., Mr. and Mrs. R ^er Mock, Jr., and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. TOm Mock spent Sunday in the mountains.Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hilton of Harrison, Ark. visited Bliss Blattie Jones Saturday.BIrs. Evelyn Smith of Smith Grove and BIrs. Dene Tucker of Blocksville visited BIrs. L. B. Orrell Saturday.BIrs. Doris Mock, BIrs. Blary Myers, Miss Denise Myers visited BIr. and BIrs. Bryan Smith of Clemmons also visited Blr. and BIrs. Ken Hilton on Monday night. Yadkin VaMev , Yadkin Valley is changing the time of each evening service to 7 p.m. which will be prayer meeting on Wednesday, visitation on Thursday and Sunday evening preaching service.Among the visitors at the Valley Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix. We welcome visitors at all times and if you are hunting a church with preaching of the Bible, come on down and hear Rev. Leon Wood. He is beginning the teaching on Wednesday night in the Book of. Galatians.Larry Parkw, Harold York, and Gaynel Blarkland are still on the sick list and other small. children with the virus that is going around. We wish all of them a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hauser of East Bend and Hazel Riddle visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and BIrs. Henry McBride on Sunday evening.BIr. and BIrs. Johnny Mc- bride and children spent a few days last week fishing at the outer banks of the beach. They ■ their trip.Carolyn Parker and Cora Beth, Joy Sulman, Blargaret and Ruby McBride shopped at Hudson and Hickory and Soney Point last Friday.BIrs. Stella York, BIrs. Ruby McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser visited Mrs. Clyde Howell on Monday. Mrs. Howell is enjoying staying with Mies in her'different ones the weekends.I her family over In previous years, the Sir Walter Hotel haa headquarters for the meetings, but since the hotel no longer accepta conventions. Culture Wedc’s base of operation for 1975 is the Sheraton-Crabtree Blotor Inn. Except for a few board meetings, all sessions are open to the public, and membership is not a prerequisite to attendance.For luncheon and dinner meetings, tickets are available from members in the motel lobby.Today newcomers hearing the term “Culture Week” may laugh, look baffled, scoff, or even turn away, but quickly learn that members of the participating organizatioiu are deadly serious, llieir goal is simple: to promote art and culture in all its phases in the state of North Carolina. Correction An October 23rd story on Conservation Field Day inadvertently listed a Pinebrook teacher ai initiating the idea for the field day, which was hdd at William R. Davie SdHwl. The teacher was a William R. Davie science teacher. Chicken Stew Is Saturday Night The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. American Legion Poet No. 174 will hold a chicken stew for its members and those eligible for membership on Saturday night, November 1st at the lot of Paul Bolin on the Godbey Road.“Come, bring your own bowl and spoon and enjoy the good stew and fellowship”, said Bob Tbies, Post Adjutant.BIr. Tbies announced that gathering time for the stew would be at 7 p.m. with the serving starting around S p.m."In addition to poat members and those eligible for mem bership, those persons who have also helped the post in the past have been invited as our special guests so we can say — “thanks” — we appreciate you”, said BIr. Thies. Inca Empire The Inca empire in South America spanned 2,500 miles- similar to the extent of the Roman Empire that sprawled from present-day Great Britain to Iran, points out the National Geographic Society’s new book. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1975 - 11 , BAITY^S Tire Service C O U R T N E Y JU N C T IO N 463-5561 Y A D K IN V IL L E 679-2U1 M O C K S V IL L E 634-2365 I I 2 p ly s M r a d ia l -FffiST Q U A LIT Y- 111' DUAl tn iL II RADIAL MW S IZ E DR-78-14 ER-78-14 PR-78-14 GR-78-14 HR-78-14 LR-78-15 B R A N D S dm ttait S u m m it S u m m it S u m m it S u m m it " S u m m it P R IC E $ 3 9 . 0 0 9 4 0 . 0 0 $ 4 2 . 0 0 $ 4 3 . 5 0 $ 4 6 . 5 0 $ 5 1 . 5 0 F o r f u l l s i n F o r d , C h e v y , a n d C h r y s l e r O rig in a l e q u ip m e n t size (1 p ly s te e l) GR78-15 W hite blem ish*— $35.95 SMALL CAR SPECIALS P ltc V ega, P in to , D atsu n , T oyota, e tc . - ^ - .... ........ M a | o r b r a n d 2 / 4 p l y P o l y e s t e r A78-13 black $17.00 A78-13 belted W /S $21.00 B78-13 belted W /S $22.50 M a j o r b r a n d s I m I b e l t e d R a d i a l W H I T E B L E M I S H *BB78-13 $33.95 T a l w - o i f ( U l M s a w ) R a d i a l * AR78-13........................$ 2 2 . 5 0 ^G R 78-15............................$ 2 5 . 0 0 ER78-14.........................$ 2 5 . 0 0 G R78-14.........................$ 2 7 .5 0 HR78-15...........................$ 2 7 . 5 0 FARMER SPECIAL 7 0 » 1 S M r i a n w 6 p l ) i ^ - $ 3 « A 0 7 (N M 5 R e g u l a r b e a d 6 p ly -$ 3 0 L 5 0 7 5 0 - 1 6 M u d a n d m o w —$ 4 9 .0 0 7 5 0 - 1 6 R e g u l a r lr e a d - $ 4 4 .5 0 *B le m ls h In app earance only P lu s old tir e an d N .C . state tax 4%. A ll p ric e s in clu d e fe d e ra l tax A i l t ir e s m o u n t e d a n d b a l a n c e d P IR E L U A N D B R ID C E S T O N E M O T O R C Y C L E T IR E S A N D T U B E S H o u rs: 8 to 6 w eekdays, 9 to 1 S aturdays. C o urtn ey sho p c lo se d Saturdays 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1975 NONt SOLD TO DEAI ERS AT COOLEEMEE THE BEST MEAT SUPER MARKET AROUND NEIGHBOR It's Not Just Another Package Of Meat But A Reputation With Us (Check Quality, Chock Trim) Save 15' to 20' per lb. on trim SUPER MARKET 6 1 0 0 % P u re G r o u n d B e e f 3 lb. Pack or M ore c lb. U. s. Choice — Western A L L M E A T S T E W B E E F$129 QtS. VALLEYDALE FRANKS 1 2 oz. P a c k C o c a - C o l a s 6 — 32 oz. Size U. S. Choice — Western B L A D E C U T TrimniefI & Tendef Chuck Roast 29 7 9 7 9 BANOUET ASSORTED T.V. DINNERS \ DMTY MOORE QUAKER QUICK IMtTA MUEUETSEUOWr lOFSIEIII OATS m MACAMWI79* --49* 1^1“ 489*2401. Cm stoki.. 'tAH C STOKaV ASSOnED GREEN BEANS 303 ' ® ® Cans DEL MONTE FRUIT WAFFLEmi mmit muii ^ MMCAKE MDIWHimO 10< OFF TWM PACKV K b m v n i K T K U i i if f iv i v t n i r r B V i« r v r r r# « v n COCKTAIL syI p TOPPING PRINGLES K 90l.Mg. D E L M O N T E CATSUP 20 oz. Btl. [Oriinontel SCOPE _ GLEEM PRE«KE0$1.05 CRISCO Mouihwasli Tootnpaste PUNCH OIL ^ 9 9 ^ r 3 9 ^ “-“H 24 m.iri. 69 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN DELUXE CUT CH U C K RO AST 9 9 ^ . U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BONE-IN S h o u ld e r R oast n EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U.S. CHOICE T -B O N E STEAK $ 1 9 9 1 lb. COMPARE AT 2 49 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U.S. CHOICE C U B ED STEA K $ ^ 9 9 COMPARE AT 2 49 U S CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS C H U C K ROAST U S CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS S h o u ld e r R oast EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U.S. CHOICE S IR LO N STEA K n COMPARE AT 2 39 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE U.S. CHOICE CLUB STEA K MAXWELL HOUSE R[G, DRIP OR E PERK C O F F E E , . $ 1 1 9 BAG I MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT C O F F E E lo-oz $ 3 9JAR WHITE SEEDLESS G R A P E S 3 7 1 FANCY FLORIDA SMALL C U K E S 1 7 1 . MRS. FILBERTS WHIP BOWL or SOFT WHIP MARGARINE WELCH'S RED OR WHITE BABY MILK Reg. I RMdyFMdCan I LargcCinGRAPE JUICE9 a C*n I LargcCi L MONTE PMEAPPUIASE DRINKSs H i- C A S S O R T E D \ LUXURY MACARONI STOKELT WHOLE KERNEL CHEF MY-AR-DEEAND CHEESE OR CREAM STYLE ASST. SPAGHEHIA DINNER GOLDEN CORN BEEFARONI29« 3 sa -3^ 7'/4 oz. Sin RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 5 lb. Bag FLOUR 7 9 c WHITE CLOUD WHITE and ASSORTED GAUDKORATIVEWHin AND COLOR WITH MRDERS TISSUE TOWELS 2 ™ '8 9 * is r 4 9 * MARTINDALE CUT SWEET Potatoes49*12 Vk Can ALL BRANDS FLORIDA YELLOW DUKE'S COBLE'S CITATION IDEALSUGAR ORANGES ^weet Mayonnaise ICE MILK BREAD 5 LB. BAG dozen I U I A I U L u QT. JAR ’ 2 GAL. CTN. 3 LARGE LOAVES $119, a q c 1 7 c 9 9 « = 09 c $117 wilH 00 OK m OKL OkDtk L lA^I T I w f 0 0 0 UK l)U< COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Ihunki foi SKupp.t.y Here Wc Bchcc You W.lj KnJ Fuji And ttolotucd Fmti In At Ooi Sloivk Quuli»ir It You Wunt ^cf*n.c Fly Ui Out Ht.'ikunMclAiL You COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER > f IH IH !!""!!'’ 4. s 7.^ •'-if*- r The Mandarins and Mallards are very colorful ducks. Bichatrl Beck . . . Hie white Snow geese, Canada geese, Magellean and Ashey-head geese are shown, however, this is just a start of the 29 different species. Birds To Banking? Or Banking To Birds? There’s some great big birds down on HiUcrest Farm... And some great little birds too, about 400 to be more specific. Features - IB October 30, 1975 All of them get special care daily from their owner and chief bird-watcher, Richard Beck. Becic’s bird farm on Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville is quite unique. Not because of the number of fowls or size of the farm, but the variety of species which he raises and for which he cares. One of his most unique species is the South American Rhea, a first cousin to the African ostrich, and also his largest bird. arose would add to his collection. Then there is the Egyptian, Canadian, Magellean, Ashey-head, Indian Barhead, Barnacle and Snow geese; and ducks with such names as the American Wegeon, European Wegeon, Mandarin, Mallards, Pen-tails and Red-heads, to mention a few. Probably the most graceful are the swans. Beck has the Black Australian, Mute and Wooper swans which are especially beautiful gliding across the more than four-acre lake on the farm. Beck has 29 different species, nothing domestic, all are migratory or game birds. For Thanksgiving, the Becks never grace their table with turkey. They always have roast duck - a mallard. “Tl^ere is nothing normal on the place, everything is odd” he said and Jokingly u. “CUck” (his wife). However there could be a certain amount of truth in his statement. Their cat is Siamese and their dog, “Lady Maiuger," is an Australian Blue Healer. Beck says the bird farm is a hobby he first began in 1962 with a pair of mute swans. One of them died and the other grieved itself to death and he was back where he started. The second time around, he agahi bought a pair of mute swans and also six Canadian Geese and six Mallards. From here he began to raise a few and as the opportunity “I’d hate for anyone to ask how much money I have invested in my birds”, said Beck, “but the pleasure I get from them bears no price tag.” However, he says there is a good market on all these birds and selling them is no problem at all. His set-up is also equipped with two incubators, designed for all types of eggs. The breeding and hatching, of course, is done in the spring and after he decides what he will keep, he sells the rest. This past summer he says he hatched off bet ween 500 - 600 babies but the previous year the total was between 1500 - 1800. Taking care of the farm is routine. Each and every morning Beck is up bright and early, hops in the “HiUcrest Buggy” (a golf cart he uses to get)Ovec^e^^|m(^.t^ farm), loads it with feed ahd away he goes with “Lady” by his side. He does all this before he goes to his regular job at Central Carolina Bank in Cooleemee where he is office manager. His feathered friends know what time they are usually fed and should he be much behind schedule, they really sound off. The Becks have built a cabin behind their home on the shore of the large lake, and they spend more time here than in the main house. If Richard is a little late in the mornings, Mrs. Beck says the ducks and geese swim up and down the lake in front of the cabin, making a terrible noise until he feeds them. “He’s got everything around here spoiled.” During the week, he takes care of everything on the farm. He only has two - fart- time employes, John Watkins and Pete Ludwig, who help out on weekends. Beck says he is very carefull not to pet the birds too much. “They can become so attached to a human that they won’t mate”, he explahied. Of course it is hard not to have a favorite out of all the birds. And Beck occasionally spends a little more time than usual with “Big Man”, a large white Wooper Swan. When he does, he even takes “Big Man” for a ride in the HiUcrest Buggy. < He also bolds a special fondness for the Rheas. They require a great deal of TLC (tender.Ipyimg care). He has four adults and one baby Rhea at this time. When they are first hatched he says they immediately require a great deal of protein so as to strengthen the leg tendons. This is a must in order for the legs to be strong enough to hold their unusuaUy large bodies. To make sure they get what they need, Mrs. Beck boUs two eggs every morning for six months and feeds them to the baby Rheas. Beck bought his first pak of these unique birds around five years ago and has thoroughly enjoyed raising them. Mrs. (continued on page 2B) Story by- Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Beck and "Big Man” in the “HiUcrest Buggy”. “Big Man” is a Wooper swan and one of Beck’s favorites. At left is the contrast in size of the eggs. (Top to bottom) The smaller egg, which is still much larger than a hen egg, is that of a Mallard duck, next is a Canada goose, Black swan and the Rhea. Beck (center) demonstrates the placement of the eggs in the incubator and at right is “Big Daddy”, a proud bird and considered leader of the Rhea clan. 'riie Mallarcb and Canada geese SHini around the lake in formation. Tlie graceful Wooper swans (foreground) and mute swans (background) add sheer beauty to the lake. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 REVIEWS OF n L M -- THEATRE THE ARTS i f t'" , ‘ ' ’ . w w ^ < . > .----------------------^ entertainment by Jeff Ayen m m I have mixed feelings atwut do-it-yourself projects, particularly picture framing. Fo one tiling, so many self- done frames look it—open-corners, wap-sided (thanlt you, Connie) and-or finished for hanging in an unfinished liasement. Sure, it IS hard to do...unless you have the right equipment,"Know-how,” etc. Also, the last frame I put together left me with a rather unfortunately placed digital gash which over the course of a weeic’s time threatened gangrene...although only the most inept need worry about duplicating me feat!“Frame It Yourself” at Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center offers the opportunity of your saving upwards of 40 percent, perhaps more, on framing...simply by investing an hour of your time, placing yourself in the hands of manager Grady, Frank, or Adriene, who will offer suggestions of mats, liners, frames from a pleasantly large and varied assortment, and assist in every aspect of completion. Incidently, small groups, classes...might consider framing en masse; what better way to introduce beginning painters to the next logical step—proper framing. You will pay for the frame stock (no higher than anywhere else in town) plus $1.00 rental on a work booth and 75 cents for all the nails, wire, screws, glue, etc. you’ll need to professionally complete your frame. In less time than you’d imagine, in well- lighted, carpeted surroundings, you’ll find yourself with a frame of excellent quality, much cheaper AND, if you’ve had to frame anything recently, FASTER (why wait a week or two when you can do it in an hour?)Frame It Yourself also sells a variety of framed and unframed Timberiake, Dance, Harrison, etc., ltd. ed. prints, ready-made frames, pre-cut mats, etc., and offers a complete glass and mirror service...AND a custom frame service. Mat service is among the most complete in the area; ask, for example, for a star-shaped, round, etc., bevel-edged mat; most places wouldn’t touch such . with the proverbial pole. They also offer fabric-covered mats that should give a lot of decorators ideas. “Art Accents” shares the same location, offering pre fired (with great detail) ceramics, etc.. I’m not really into that...but I have to mention a ceramic piece no gameroom should be without. While I can’t spell out the unique qualities of the thing ~ a kind of adult piggy-bank - -1 can say that the piece is almost constantly sold out — one woman bought eight (!) at one time—any man would be pleased to get one for Christmas, and when you go in ask to see the “erotic piggy-bank.” A lot of fun.Frame It Yourself - Art Accents - Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center - Winston-Salem. (919) 768-3871. A fifteen minute drive from Gemmons. Sportsman Awards Arlen J. DeVito of Mocksville was the winner of tlie sportsmanship award for the Tanglewood Sunday Night Tennis League this summer. He is shown above with Janet Thompson winner of this award for the Women's Tennis League, and Ben Fox, sportsmanship winner for the Monaay Night League. (Photo by David Hauser). Richard Beck (continued from page IB) Beck recalls the very first egg laid by the Rhea hen. It was on a Sunday morning and they were all ready for church. Richard was so excited over the beautiful bright yellow egg that he told everybody at church about it. At the conclusion of the service, Mrs. Beck said the minister asked Richard to lead in prayer. “It scared me to death”, she said, “I silently prayed Dear God please don’t let him mention the Rhea egg.” He didn’t, but says he should have because he was really thankful for it. The accomodations for his birds is very adequate. Most all of them have been pinioned so they won’t fly away, but each lot has a pool. Periodically he cleans and flushes the pools and the birds themselves are quite clean. The lots stay unusually clean and never require cleaning like regular chicken or turkey lots. Each year he has several migratory water fowls that spend the winter on the lake which he wishes would all stay in definitely. The Becks enjoy the youngsters from church groups or school classes who visit the farm. These kids and adults as well, find the tours especially exciting in the spring when the babies are hatching. He also has other birds such as the guineas, peafowls and unusual species of chickens. And he has 40 head of registered Black Angus cattle including several prize winners. Beck grew up on a farm and has always liked farm-living, but his greatest pleasure comes from his hobby of breeding and raising birds. Annual Piedmont Craft Fair To Be Held November 7 & 8 The Turquoise Gallery was officially launched Friday evening, last, with pink champagne and about half the beautiful peopleof the area. Business should have settled into normalcy by now, M-S hours 9-5:30. Paintings by Edith Saunders, Dixie Browning, Dunn, Ayers, Hege, etc., and limited-edition photographs (like above) ...and of course Bunny Vincents beautiful silver work. Nothing! at Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art 500 S. Main (Old Salem) W-S...preparations being made for the Annual Juried Show to open Nov. 7th. Jesse Goslin, woodblock prints...and Robt. Tollast portraitist from London, England are the offerings this week at ART GALLERIES ORIGINALS, Reynolda Village, W-S. NOVEM BER 3 & 4 DOC WATSON Last...and there may still be time. Recording session. 100 seats ONLY each show. TTie Hub Pub Club - lower mall - Thruway Shopping Center. Reservations (919 ) 724-9863. R e n t a F o r d b y t h e d a y , w e e k o r m o n th • low daily rentals. • Air conditioning' available. • Rent newest modal Fordi— ail iizes and models. Most major credit cards accepted The 12th Annual Piedmont Craft Fair will be held this year (1975) on Friday and Saturday, November 7 and 8 at Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem, N.C. The work of more than 100 master craftsmen covering a wide range of contemporary ,crafts will be on exhibit and sale from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. each day.Only crafts of the highest quality are on exhibit and sale since no craftsman is allowed to participate unless he or she is an exhibiting member of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. To l)ecome an exhibiting memlier a craftsman must have his work accepted by the nine-member Standards Committee of PCI. Crafts on sale at the Fair are further reviewed by the Stan dards Ck)mmittee to insure their continued excellence.Excellence of craftsmanship and creativity of design are the principal ingredients sought by the committee.The only exceptions to this are those ladies from local churches and organizations who sell food at the Fair and those associate members of Piedmont Oaftsmen who sell Christmas- related ornaments in the Christmas Booth. Both groups have become highly popular with the fair goers over the years.In all instances the booths are manned by the craftsmen themselves, so spectators and buyers can discuss the crafts, with their designers and creators.As in the past years, a special feature of the Fair will be a Craftsmen’s Choice booth where a single, special work of most of the participating craftemen will be on display and sale. Work displayed In this booth is, more often than not, of museum quality.Nearly 50 different crafts will be represented. These include pottery, glass, weaving, woodworking, jew elry, basketry, stitchery, quilting, batik, photography, decoupage, enameling, stuffed toys, macrame, wood carving, leatherwork, knitting, candles, blacksmithing, sculpture, blockprinting, marquetry, lapidary, musical instruments, tie-dying, silk-screening, monoprints, painted tinware, Toll FR from WinstonSal 722 2386 Reavis Ford, Inc. ’Highivay 601 North Mock^Ue, N.C. Phone 634-2161 N.C. Oxiw LIomm Mil Sally Prange, of Chapel Hill. N.C., throws a pot in preparation for the 12th .\iiiiual Piedmont C'raftcmen's Fair. ♦ » and tiookbinding.Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum, site of the Fair, is located on North Oierry Street just north of the city center. Within walking distance is a modern motel with a restaurant, as well as several other eating places. Other motel and hotel accomodations are located in the center of the city as well as on the outskirts.Surveys by Piedmont Craft smen show that local residents are only part of the some 15,000 people attending the Craft Fair. Many come from such neighboring cities as Greensboro, High Point, Charlotte, Salisbury, Thomasville, Durham, Chapel Hill, Elkin, and Mount Airy. In 1974 several hundred visitors from South Carolina and Virginia came to the Fair, as well. Davie Hairdressers The Davie Hairdressers will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday night November 4, at 7 o’clock p.m. at the library. All members are urged to be present for this meeting for election of officers. If man were meant to fly, his arms would be longer with flaps on the backside and he’d have a propeller on his nose, right? Well, that was not my way of thinking and I've been trying to figure out a way to- getoff the ground for the last 23 years. The opportunity came last week when I was commissioned to take some pictures of a local industry, a sideline I delve into occasionally to help support my habit- eating. The man wanted aerial photos so I got my first flight free of charge. Unfortunately I mentioned that it was my first flight, which resulted in the retelhng of every crash, semi-crash, near crash, and potential crash for my benefit. 1 benefited from the telling very little. Since I was the man with the camera, I got to sit in the pilot's seat that had a window that would open which I told him was fine as long as he didn’t expect me to do anything. Luckily, he didn't. My first question upon entering the plane was where the parachute was, a querie that met with an empty stare. “No parachute? Well, how about a long ladder?” It seems that in small engine local flights, the only thing between you and the hard ground is the skill of the pilot. I'm glad to say that my particular pilot made the parachute unnecessary. We were several minutes into the flight when the pilot, exhibiting the common sense I was hoping a man who had my life in his hands wouldf have, pointed out that it would be hard to take pictures with my eyes closed. I opened them to discover the ground was several hundred yards below my feet. I also discovered that air rushes by an open airplane window a lot faster than an open car window and a person sticking his hand out runs a good chance of seeing it zip past the end of the plane. “Better put the camera strap around your neck,'^ I was told. “We’ll be banking sharply in order to get the right angle for your picture and I'd hate for you to drop It.” I’d hate it too, seeing as how it isn'^t even completely paid for yet and they say dropping one’s camera, particularly from airplanes, is hard on it. G e t t i n g H i g h Things went fairly well after that, what with my being so busy taking pictures that I had little time to worry about how much space was between the soles of my shoes and mother earth. I had wondered why they had me fasten my seatbelt. 1 surmised it was to keep me from being flung from the plane and onto the hard runway in case of a crash. Ac tually, I soon learned, it was to keep me from falling out the opened window which was suddenly below me everytime we banked to make another circle of the plant. 3 : I’m now a believer in seatbelts. About thirty minutes, fourty-seven steep - bank turns and nearly fifty camera clicks, later, we headed back to the airport. Taking off had been no problem but as we approached the runway, it occurred to me that like a kid climbing a tall tree, it is a lot easier to get up than it is to get back down. My anxiety was heightened (another of my subtle, obscure puns) when on approach, the pilot suddenly seemed to be stopping the engine. Not wanting to tell another man how to perform his job, I just hinted that if it were up to me, I would rather wait until we were on the ground before he stopped the plane. He laughed, assured me that he had been planning to follow my advice all along, and the ground rushed up, leaving my stomach at about 1400 feet. Once safely on the ground, he complimented me on my lack of air sickness on my first flight, saying the kinds of turns , and dives we had maiie to get the pictures would occur again only after around a, million miles of commercial airline flight. Thus, ai! 1 jiily one departure from solid ground, 1 can truthfully say that I have as > much flying experience as say Henry Kissinger, at least as far as banks and turns are concerned. And should I get another chance to fly, I’ll jump on it. It sure beats any other way to get high that I’ve read about. JUti Turkey Shoot At Jerusalem The Jerusalem Fire Department in Cooleemee will sponsor a Turkey Shoot Friday night, October 31, beginning at 6 p.m., rain or shine, on 801 East across from Comer.Bring your own gun, shells will be furnished. THREE FAMILY GARAGE SALE Thursday, Oct. 30 6:00-9:00 539 Gwyn Street HOURS: Friday, Oct. 31 1:00 P.M. UNTIL? -FOR SALE Saturday, Nov. 1 11:004:00 P.M 2 TV's -Clothet and Coati Of All Sizei-Toyi Stuffed Animali -Twin Bedf-Draperlet-Bed SprMdt-Wlgi.-Wlgtett and Make-Up-Nlk-Nacki Dlihes-Other Itemi Too Numerous To Mention Atelephone wire can be a sitting duck, toa II you re a hunter, ploase don i shooi at doves perching on overhead wires lisn 1 It really naore spoiling to give them a Hying chance’)But there s another reason too Your pellets could seriously damage the telephone wire Which could eventually cut off the phone service of hundreds ot people So please don t shoot at a bird that isn t in flight After all damaged telephone wires are strictly for the birds cBwm. cam iM .m jM aN i ooMntNv > f lavie Takes Association Cross-Country Title DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 - 3B Association Camps The Davie High Cross Country team, winners of the Western NorUi Carolina High School Activities Association title, are shown atmve: Front row, left to right: Harvey Pulliam, Dennis Presnell, Bruce Nygren, Willie Collins, Danny Robertson. Back row: Lyle Nygren, Mike Barnharot, Lester Arnold, Craig Williams, Barry McBride. (Photo by David Hoyle). t Davie High used an effective ground attack last Friday night to chum out a 28-7 victory over Blooretville in a North Piedmont Conference football game. The victory avenged last year’s 68-0 loM to the Blue Devils and gave the War Eagles a 3-3 record hi the North Piedmont Conference Division Two. The Eagles are 4-S-l for the season.North Davidson, leaders of Division One of the NPC with a 5-1 record will play here Friday night. North Davidson trounced South Iredell last Friday night 61-6.f Stan Tliorp sparked the War Kagles last Friday night as he rolled up U first downs and rushed for as« yards. Tlieydid not comptete a pass.Thorp scored two touchdowns for the Eagles on runs for 23 and 20 yards. Halfback Syd Short made the fhrst Davie County score in the opening period but later was hurt and missed the rest of the game. Kevin Goodwin also scored for the Eagles. Keye Everhardt made the Mooresville touchdown in the second quarter.Davie County capitalized on a fumbled punt to set up its first score. Mooresville fumbled the punt at its IS but the ball bounced back to the one where Tim Grubb recovered it for the Eagles. Short then plunged over for the touchdown. He added the point for a 7-0 lead.Short was hurt in the first quarter and did not return to the field. Thorp scored on a 23-yard gallop early in the second lOUTH niOMDNTCONFIIIINCICtlrt. OvtrMIW L T ---URfngton « 0 0-Concord S O Itolttbury 4 1 IK«nn^l» 3 3 0ThomotvMIt 3 3 0A$Mbero 3 4 0Slatnvlllt 2 4 0TrinKv 1 S 0AibtmarM 0 r 0 W LTr t 00 1i 1s 04 0s 14 0 i :MORTN PIIDMONTCONPIIIKNCI- ■ OvtrMtOlVlttMOM North DavldMo North Rowan MOOCOiVlllOWttt RewonHSUnlvNorths ^.itRowon Dovft County North IrMtoll Sotfth Irodtll Wo»^lrodtil am. Ovori V L T W L5 £ 0 7 15 vV 0 t ai h 0 4 4 43 4 0 14 1IS O 45 0 w W "w T-;S 1 0 4 2 02 03 3 02 4 02 4 00 7 0 I ? * 0 « 07 0 PRIDAVr RtlUUTStoll«bury34,Sttltivllto21 eotlHowonS3. wtst Irodtili North Rowon \Q. iouth RowHn 7 Woit>Rowon 2U North Stonly 12 Oovio Cottfrty 21, Mooroivltit 7 North Oovldson 41. South Irttfill« LiilMton 27, Albtmorlt 7 Aihoboro 7, Trinity* _ Konnopolii 14,ThonMftvlll« 13 Concord 2i, Northwoit Coborrus 7 TNIIWIIK'ftOAMISThontMvlllo At Soll»bury Eott Rowon it Woft Rowon ' h Rowon ot North IrodtM...iiiasrarsswWnllnMI M Wllkn Cnitral TrlnllvMKtnnwolli COKOrriULMlfigton ttoMiDlll* *1 MMmrM I confess that I had mixed feeling when I read the short news item. It appeared in the N^W YORK TniES, and told how some 300 disadvantaged day-camp children from the Bronx had been taken to Central Park in New York City to go fishing. Ihey were provided cane poles. Catfish were trucked more than 400 miles to Lake Belvedere in the Park where they were released. Some 4,000 earthworms were flown in from Syracuse for use as bait. The Uds, many of them filling for the first times in their lives, caught 120 catfish. Certainly, it is a happy story in that these Uds were introduced to the joys of fishing. I'm sure I can speak for millions of American fishermen in expressing the hope that those kids will get “hooked” on fishing and spend many long and pleasurable hours soaking worms.But somehow, there is something sad about the story too. It’s hard for many of us, born and reared in North Carolina, to identify with a situation where there is no opportunity to hunt and fish. f l i g h t s Channel 2 wfniy tv THURSDAY. OCT. 30 7:00 PM - "Bee Haw” Guests; Freddy Fender. Melba Montgomery and Kenny Price. •:00 PM • “Thursday Night Movie" “Cool Hand Luke” stars Paul Newman as a tough chain gang revolutionary.George Kennedy co- stars. FRIDAY. OCT. SI 7:30 PM • "Space I W Tonight, the moon's first bom baby grows to maturity in a matter of hours. SATURDAY, NOV. I COO PM - “Vibrations” Channel t News looks at next week's area wide municipal elections. 7:30 PM - “NaibviUe on the Road” Guest: T. G. Sheppard 11:30 PM-“Ute Movie"- Frank Sinatra ia “Four For Texas." T V 2 tor n a tio n a l aw ard - w in n in g n e w s. Imagine having to fly in a load of common fidiing worms.Growing up in a huge city is a foreign experience for many of us. Most kids growing up in the Tarlieel State can dig their bait in their backyards and walk to a good fishing hole. For us. there have always been ponds, streams and rivers nearby. There are woods to walk in. trails to follow and hills to climb. We've got room to stretch, room to explore. Best of all. there are plenty of fish to catch and lots of wildlife.It's still that way in almost all of the Tarheel SUte. and that U a blessing and a gift we should not take lightly. Nor is it a privilege that we can ever afford to lose.I remember some years back when a 10-year old boy from mid-town Baltimore came to visit us for a week. Although Maryland is rich in natural resources and the fisiiing is good throughout much of the state, this youngster had never wet a line anywhere except in a city park lake. I don’t think he had ever caught a fish.One afternoon, I took him to a small pond near Raleigh. We launched a cartop boat and I paddled him around while he cast a weighted plastic worm for bass. As luck would have it. he snagged into a three and a half pound largemouth that u n zip ^ that pond from one end to the other. In desperation, the boy grabbed the line and hauled in the fish hand over fist.When the bass was in the bottom of the boat, my young friend lay on it to keep it from Jumping out. Yes. you might say he was excited. When he left to go back to Baltimore, he carried the memory of catching that fish. I’ve lost track of him over the years, but I'll bet tliat wherever he is. he's a fisherman.I don't know how to put a monetary value on that kind of experience, but I think you coiiid safely consider it priceless.North Carolina has retained many of its resources of forests, rivers, lakes, fish and wildlife partly through accident and - more recently - by design. We iiad no huge coal depots, so our mountains were not strip- mined years ago. Btany of our beaches were inaccessible, so some of them remained relatively undeveloped until a sizeable portion went into the National Seashore. Davie High’s cross-country team won their second straight Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association cross-cotmtry title Monday. Davie had a low score of 62 while Asheboro was second with 82.Ronald Boatwright from South Point High School, near Belmont, captured the individual honors. He took an early lead and was never cont^ted as he ran Davie's 3 mile course in 15:01.Thomasville’s Billy Mullins took second with a time of 15:18 Davie’s Barry McBride, last years individual champion, was third with a 15:22 time.The next finisher was David Hail of Statesville with a 15:25 Fifth place went to Mike Bar- nhardt of Davie with a time of 15:54.Other scorers for Davie Included Craig Williams, 8th; Lyle Nygren, 20th; and Lester Arnold, 26th.Coach Burt Barger’s Eagles finished the season with a 7-1 conference record.The team scores were as follows: Davie County 62, Asheboro 82, Thomasviiie 92, South Point 104, Statesville 110, Mooresville 118, North Iredell 145, and Hudson 226. iDavie Defeats Mooresville 28-7; North Davidson Plays Here Friday Night stanza for a 14-0 advantage. Mooresville cut the Davie County lead to 14-7 on an eight- yard run by Keye Everhardt. Mark Fouts kicked the point.Goodwin rambled over from nine yards out and Thorp scored again on a 20-yard run in the third period to clinch the verdict. Ricky Maxey kicked three extra points. The scoring wmmary: DnItCauMy 1 5 ’! iZ*!MoorMvlllt 0 ? 0 »- 7DC-Short 1 run(shortklcli) .DC - Thorp23 run (M «»e y klcK)M-EverhortSrunlFoutshick)DC - Goodwin 9 run (Money Wck)DC - ThorpaOrun (M a ie y kick) Barry McBride ... Third Mike Bamhardt ... Fifth Andy Griffith Aids Christmas Seal Campaign Andy Griffith, popular TV personality, will be serving as Honorary State Chairman for the 1975 Christmas Seal campaign according to Dr. George T. Wolff, President of the North Carolina Lung Association. Andy was born in Mt, Airy, N.C. and lived there for 18 years. He was educated at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill where he majored in music. For seven years, during and after graduating from college, he starred as Sir Waiter Raleigh in the Carolina Piaymakers famous outdoor pageant,” “The Lost Colony.” Among Andy’s proudest possessions are the “Tarheel Award," given him in Washington, D.C. in October,1961, by then Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges and the "Distinguished Salesman’s Award" given him in April.1962, by a group of prominent civic leaders in Asheville, N.C. Andy now resides in North Hollywood. California but returns to his vacation home at Manteo during the summer. Letters bearing Andy's signature are now being delivered to the homes of North Carolinians. As last year, the letters will be sent from and returned to a single location, but ail money donated will be returned to local affiliates for local county programs. For 69 years Christmas Seals have been a part of this state. Contributing to Christmas Seals has been a way for the people of North Carolina to help combat tuberculosis. Now funds are needed to help fight em physema, chronic bronchitis, asthma, and other lung diseases.“Your contribution helps support the medical research, education and health services needed to prevent or control lung disease. In giving to Christmas Seals you may help yourself, your family, someone you know, another North Carolinian,” Andy stated. Andy Griffith, popular TV personality, wlU lead the state-wide Christmas Seal campaign. Letters bearing Andy's signature are now being delivered to the homes of North Carolinians. The Christmas Seal campaign supports the work of lung associations hi the fight against emphysema, tuberculosis, asthma and other crippling lung diseases. ERWIN JR. HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. PRESENTS i-COUNTRY SPOTllGHT NO. -FEATURING- FREDDY FENDER an d tho COUNTRY PU Y B O Y S OSBORNE BROS ★ PEGGYSUE ★ SONNY WRIGHT EAST ROWAN HI SCH. GYM NWY.52EASTOFSAUSIURY THUR., o a . 30 • ONE BIG SHOW • 8:3 0 P.M . RESERVED SEATS $6.00-$5.00 Tick*»( Avoiioblvi Mu»ic Mart, $oli$bury • Eckerd't Drug, Solitburyj Konnopolii, Stotetville, l^xington and Albcmorl* or ony Erwin Jr. High P.T.A. mambtr. Davie High’s Laura Cockerham takes the baton from Barbara Call (left photo) in the 880 relays and Jackie Hairston the tape (right photo) for the victory. Davie High Girls Win First NPC Tracit Meet Davie County outscored East Rowan and West Rowan to win the first North Piedmont Conference girls high school track and field championship meet at North Rowan’s Eagle Stadium last week.Davie scored 115 points to take honors in the nine-team meet. East Rowan was second with 90 points, followed by West Rowan with 80.Other team scorhig included South Rowan 42. Mooresville 38.North Stanly 25^. West IredeU 9Vi and North Rowan 5.Davie took five first places. Laura Cockerham won the high jump with a leap of 4-10. edging Mooresviile's Laveme Jetton, who also jumped 4-10, on fewer misses. Rebecca Garwood won the 120 low hurdles with a time of 18.4, and Deanne Thomas took the shot put with a heave of 34-5%.In relays, Davie’s 440 team of Janice Hunter, Telesla Grant.Cockerham and Jackie Hair ston triumphed with a 53.9 time, and the 880 quartet of Hunter,Barbara Call. Cockerham and Hairston won with a 1:57.1.Second-place East Rowan took four first places. Lu Holshouser won the discus with a toss of 95-V&. Teresa Swaringen took the 880 with a 2:42.7 clocking. Betty Sue Barringer won the 440 with a l:04effort. The mile relay team of Barringer. Nita Smith. Leslie Earnhardt and Holshouser triumphed in 4:46.6.Only two Rowan County girls records were broken, both by East. Barringer’s 440 run broke the record of 1:06.3. which had been run by West Rowan’s Pam Jordan in 1974 and this season.East’s mile relay time topped Deanne Thomas of Davie took the snotput title with a - heave of 34-S and three-quarters. the record of 4:50.6, set by last year’s East foursome of Kathy Sapp, Cristy Earnhardt, Holwouser and Jane Johnson.South Rowan took three first places. Teresa Blackwell won the broad jump with a 14-4 leap, Shelia Downs triumphed in the triple jump with a 29-11 effort, and Lisa White led the way in the mile with a 6:11.6 time.West Rowan's Peggy Everhardt won the 220 with a 28.1 clockhig and Ued for first with teammate Bemita Bost in the 100 in 12.1. Everhardt, the county record-holder in both the 100 and 220, was the only girl in the meet with two first A N u lH ik ^ kU U U lliU H Laura Cockerham of Davie won the high Jump with a leap of 4>10. CATALINA Box Office OpwM at 7P.M. - Show Starts at Dari Phon* 634.3629 - Hwy. 6011. --- NgWLQPEN UWI ,QEMENT u n ;'Showios thff ffiT-sapounL 7 «S Admliiion t1A)| Children under 12 FREE Shot put-Thomas (DC). Lowe ^(ER)^ Warren (Wl). 3M; Kimrey'(NS). Jotiniton (M). 3M; SechreM ‘(DC). 30-3'I.Discus-HoUhouser (ER),TtMmat (DC), 90-6; T*)ompion (M), W-S; Sechrtft <OC). U-7^; KImrey (NS), Aberr>athy ^SR), 01-1'/^.Broad iump-Bla(kn«ll (SR). 14>4; HoMnpf IV^h>. U) . MoiQ^n tWfi). My. Sechrett (D C ». 13 « 0 '.; Shoaf iO C j, 1310; tip- H < iire (N S > a n d M o o t^(V V n , M i. I n c l e ju m p Dow;t>. ( S R I , 2 9 -)t ;‘ Holchins lOCl, 29; Ritchie <ER». 29-4':; Morgsrt (WK). 34 1 Jordan (WR). 29-2'}.-S(ricMand lER).High lurtip -Cockerham (DC). 4-10; Jelton im. 410; tJe-Garwood (DC) and Leonard (ND), 44. Hearne (NSI. 44; Earnhardt teR).4-6.too - tie-Everhardt (WR) and Bost (WR). 12 1 , tie - Hairston (DC) and Downt (SR) 12 3; Arey (ER), 12.4; Mack (ER>. 12 S.220>Everhardt (WR). 28.1; Thomai (DC). 20 2. Jetton 2»4; Oarriion(NRl. 28 6; Down^ (SR). 28 8; Ritchie (ER),29.0.440-Barringer (ER). 1:04; Jordan (WR). 1:06.9; HoHner (WRi. 1:07.4; Johnson (DC). 1:08.3; McIntyre (NO). 1:09.3; Smith (ER). 1:09 4.•KV-Swaringen (ER). 2 42 7; Johnston (M), 3:44; Finney (DC), 2:47.4; Pugh (ND). 2:51.1; Ayers (SR). 2:S1 S.- Jacobs (ER). 3:01.1.Mile-White tSR). 6:H.6; Push (ND), 6:12.8; Earnhardt (ER). 6:35.4; Hoffner (ER), 6:26.1; Williarm (DC). 6:28.9; Sells (NS).6:45.7.120 lowhurrties -Garwood (DC), 18.4; stalock tNS). 19.4; S^ttringen (ER), t9 J; Mctntyre (ND). 19.6; Call (DC), 19.7; Abernathy (SR). 19.71.440 relay - Davie County (Hunter, Grant, Cockerham. Hairston). 53.9; West Rowan, 55.7; North Davidson, 55.71; East Rowan. 564; North Stanly. 56.9; North Rowan. MO reiay-Oavie County (Hunter. Call. Cocltcrham. Hairston) US7.I: Fast Rowart, 2:01; West Rowan, 2:03.6; Norm Stanly, 1:07.1; West lrcMl(. 2:07.9; South Rowan, 2:0i.S.Mil* rtlav—East Rowan (Barringer, Smith, Earnhardt, Holthouser), 4:#.6; Mooresvtlle, 4:56.9; Davit County, 4:51.2; West Rowan, 4:59.9; North Stanly, S:IO.t; West Irvtfalt, 5:21.3. Sm ith Grove Directors The Smith Grove Community Center Board of Directors will meet the fhvt Monday night of each month at 7:30 p.m. jodi reviews over radio station W D S L tueiday 5:10 p.m. thivsday 7fl5 a.m. best selling paper baclu ■Outer Space Connection ^ 2-Other Side Of The Mountain 3-Baitard 4-Crockery Cookery 6-Something Happened S^fVolf & The Dove 7-Sweet Savagt Love 8-Other Side Of Midnight 9-Foxfire Three 10-Dtrk Firei Hard back available thru ip«cial order. countiy S03 ivon (tieet •* K S ’“ “ c o r n e r9,jn..o,pm openInd4y 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1975 A m e r i c a n I s s u e s F o r u m N o . 1 0 Advocacy : Free Speech, Free Assembly BY ALAN BARTH • ' A . ^BY ALAN BARTH (Editor’s Note; This is the lOth in a series of 18 articles written for the nation's Bicentennial and exploring themes of the American Issues Forum. In this article, the first of four dealing with "certain unalienable rights,” Alan Barth discusses the importance of free speech and assembly to a free society and the limits - --that have,-la fact,, been. Imposed _on_the exercise of these basic freedoms. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER was developed by the University of California Extension, San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.) On a summer day in 1963, thousands of Americans from every part of the nation gathered on the long Mall leading up to the Lincoln Memorial. They sang “Glory, Glory, Hallelujah” and demanded fulfillment of the promise for which Lincoln lived and died. In unison they chanted, “We shall overcome...”But it was to the Congress of the United States at the other end of the Mall, not to the symbol of Lincoln, that this living petition was addressed. The demon strators were exercising two of the fundamental rights guaranteed by the First Amendment to the Constitution-the right to speak freely and the right to assemble peaceably and petition for a redress of grievances. Their object was the passage of a comprehensive civil rights bill black men and women. Early in ^ e following year. Congress transformed the bill into the law of the land.The rights of free speech and assembly are not always exercised so decorously, nor are they always recognized as rights by the police and others in authority. On May Day of 1971 another great throng of Americans - most of them students and other young persons - assembled in the Capital to protest against continuance of the war in Vietnam. Thirteen thousand of them were arrested and imprisoned - indiscriminately, illegally, and often brutally - in the largest mass arrest in American history. On September 4,1974, however, a United States District Court declared all of the arrests unconstitutional and ordered that all arrest records stemming from this May-day demonstration should be destroyed. The freedoms of speech and assembly assured by the First Amendment (together with freedom of the press, to be discussed in the next article) are the considerations essential to the theory of self-government embodied in the United States Constitution. As James Madison put it, “the people, not the government, possess the absolute sovereignty.” THE ESSENTIAL DIFFERENCE The First Amendment, according to Madison, who is generally credited with having drafted it, constituted the “essential difference between the British COMMUNIST DEMONSTRATION IN UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY, 1932. Freedom of speech and assembly, guaranteed by the First Amendment, have not always been observed by those in authority. Government and the American Con stitution.” In England, after the civil wars of the 1640s, ateolute sovereignty was transferred from the monarch to Parliament, not to the people. And, in theory at least, the will of Parliament was supreme. No fundamental written charter enumerated and limited the powers of Parliament as the American Bill of Rights limited the powers of the United States Congress. In authoritarian countries where ultimate power resides in a party, an oligarchy or a dictator, freedom of expression hardly exists at all. Rulers are rarely hospitable to criticism or challenge.Lacking these correctives, they may, through error of judgment, plunge a nation into catastrophe-as Adolf Hitler, in hardly more than a decade, plunged his thousand- year Reich. In a democracy, however, where popular sovereignty prevails, freedom of expression is the dynamo of the political process. The men who wrote the First Amendment believed that it was less risky to permit the expression of ideas - even of ideas considered dangerous and disloy V - than to enforce silence. They believ^u that national unity grew out of resolved conflict, not conformity. In the long run, they believed, the most efficient government was the one constantly obliged to justify its actions and to meet the challenge of competing proposals. Freedom of assembly or association - freedom to join hands with like-minded fellow-citizens for the advancement of common purposes - is an inseparable consort of free expression. Men are best able to make themselves heard in a large community if they speak in unison.Alexis de Tocqueville, that astute French critic of the American system in its early years, remarked; “The most natural privilege of man, next to the right of acting for himself, is that of combining his exertions with those of his fellow- "Old Joe” The Camel ls One Of The Most Recognizable Animals In The World creatures, of acting in common with them.” And he offered another canny observation about the usefulness of this freedom; “In countries where associations are free, secret societies are unknown. In America, there are numerous factions, but no conspiracies.” The eminent jurist. Judge Learned Hand, summed up the idea very simply: “The First Amendment presupposes that right conclusions are more likely to be gathered out of a multitude of tongues than through any kind of authoritative selection. To many this is. and always will be. folly; but we have staked upon it our all.” The wisdom of the choice may be measured by the frequency with which we have seen dissenting opinions eventually prevail and minority views become the opinion of the majority. American intervention in Vietnam, for example, opposed in its early stages by no more than a vociferous minor fraction of the country, is now i^verwhelmingly looked upon as a moQumental national.blunder. Time and advancing knowledge and changes in the conditions of life produce unforeseeable alterations in fashion, in morals, in social values, even in political convictions; yesterday’s heresy may well become tomorrow’s orthodoxy. LIMITS OF FREE SPEECH The theory of free speech and assembly has not always been honored in practice in the United States. It is sobering to recall that the First Amendment had hardly been ratified before the Alien and S^tion Acts of 1798 were adopted by a Congress fearful that the radical ideas of the French Revolution would subvert a young Republic conceived and brought to birth in revolution.The prevailing test for the Iknits of free speech is what has come to be known as "the clear and present danger” standard formulated by Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., in 1919 iSchenctv^ UnttedStates). “The question.- in every case," he wrote, “is whether the words used are used in such circumstances and are of such a nature as to create a clear and present danger that they will bring about the substantive evils that (ingress has a right to prevent. It is a question of proximity and degree.”Justice Holmes argued eloquently in subsequent dissenting opinions for a liberal and tolerant application of this standard to protect “the expression of opinions that we loathe and believe to be fraught with death, unless they so imminently threaten immediate interference with the lawful and the pressing purposes of the law that an immediate check is required to save the country.” And his great associate. Justice Louis D. Brandeis, reminded Americans in memorable words that the authors of the Constitution regarded free speech not as a mere luxury to be enjoyed only in untroubled times but as a source of strength urgently needed in times of great national strain. But in the years following the second world war these pleas were powerless ainst a widespread fear that subversive I from overseas - this time from the Russian Revolution - would sap the loyalty of Americans to their own in stitutions and their own country. So. again. Congress adopted measures seriously restricting free speech and assembly. Congressional investigating committees staged what amounted to virtual trials of persons for expressing “subversive” opinions or associaUng with those suspected of harboring them. They punished people by publicity for offenses not punishable by law.The most blatant, if not the worst, of these inquisitorial bodies was the Senate subcommittee headed by Senator Joseph McCarthy, who conducted it as a kind of private, roving kangaroo court. He brought a new word, "McCarthyism,” into the language, making it a synonym for overbearing political persecution, until, at last, he was censured by the Senate in 1954 for affronting its dignity. And in more recent days, as we have lately learned, the government carried on a pervasive and intimidating surveillance of anyone suspected of political non-conformity.Freedom of speech and assembly have been buffeted from the left as well as from the right. University students, who might be presumed to know better, have undermined civil liberty by shouting down the expression of any ideas with which they disagree. The real boundaries of free speech have been left, therefore, in limbo; and no one can define them today with any certainty.Does America truly want .,fTee trade ideas? Do Americans possess sufficient tolerance to grant a hearing to ideas “they loathe and believe to be fraught with death”? Do the most unpopular ideas deserve a hearing? Upon the answer to these questions depends the shape of future freedom in America. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is distributed by the National Newspaper Association. NEXT WEEK; Alan Barth will explore the issue of freedom of the press. Prototype Camel package left featured this rather pathetic dromedary, so Old Joe was used as a model for final version of the picture on the pack. When people think of famous pictures, they generally think of the Mona Lisa and other classic paintings. Yet there’s a picture of, of all things, a camel, that’s bMn reproduced more than 150 billion times.Even though few people know his name, “Old Joe,” the camel that appears on the cigarette pack, is certainly one of the most recognizable single animals in the world, ranking with Lassie. Rin Tin Tin and Donald Duck.Yet Old Joe almost missed his chance for immortality. Back in 1913. when the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company was introducing Camel cigarettes, a question arose within the company over whether the camel depicted on the package should one hump or two. A one-humped animal was shown on the original prototype package, but the creature looked so pathetic that it was obvious to everyone that a change had to be made.As luck would have it. the circus came to town while the controversy was going on. On September 29, 1913, Roy C. Haberkem, a young R. J. Reynolds employee (he later became a director of the company) visited the circus with a t^otografdter. Not only did be find a dromedary (one- hump), he found a two-humped camel as well.But Haberkem’s problems were just beginning. Ilie circus animal boss at first refused permission for them to photograph the camels. Haberkern pointed out that the company was in the habit of closing Its offices and factories to enable employees tago to the circus, a comi»ny practice which could easily be discontinued. The trainer backed off. but insisted on a written release from the company.The young man raced back to the office building, which bad already closed for the day, climbed in through a window, wrote the agreement and signed it with his boss's name.Back at the fairgrounds, the animal handler finally relented and brought out the two animals to be photographed. The twu- hump^ camel posed willingly, but Old Joe, the single-humpM beast, wouldn't stand still.Exasperated by the whole affair, the trainer gave Old Joe a slap on the nose. Surprised, the animal raised his head and threw back his ears as the shutter snapped.From that photograph, the improved label was designed that made Old Joe the most famous camel in the world. His picture has appeared on not only the more than ISO billion packs of Camels that have been sold over the past 62 years, but on cartons and in advertising material as well. Camels are still the nation’s best selling regular cigarette and, in fact anydividual cigarettes) than other cigarette in history.Old Joe’s part in that success was brought home in 1958 when package designers at R. J. Reynolds tried to “modernize” the familiar pack. The public outcry was so great that the new package design was dropped and the traditional “Old Joe” package was revived. SPINACH TIP Spinach is used most as a cooked vegetable, but it also Let your participating CARQUEST service station, garage, or dealer inspect your cooling /stem now to prevent more Caniels have been sold makes a delicious salad. Most (more than three trillion in- of the fresh spinach sold is acrumpled leaf or savoy type. LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tetl* complaled al a m^ot uAlveitity hoipital prove that the ODRINEX Plan will help you lose e>ce<s weight quickly.ODRINEX containt an atna>in(hunjer tamer that appetite. Enjoy Ihrae ai the liny ODRI tuppresiei the e meali a day . - ^. INEX tablet helpa you eat leii without being hungry. With lewer calorlei, ypur weight goal down. Sale taken aa directed ■ will notmake you nervoui.Look beUer, leel belter at you atari tllmmlng down today with ODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Wilkins Drug Store MocksvlKfi. CoolM igetOrug. Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED m r O f A M T y p e * Pric«» c « im Begin At^ | ^ iq. yd and up. Cushion of Your Cholco and oxport installation ^Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Excopt Thursday Closo at 1 P.M and Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M A&H Cqrpet (704) S 4 «7 3 3 2 H fr a o iiy , N . C. In ts rite tls a o f H lgb w iy 901 in d 21 system nowlo prevent cosily breakdowns later. FREE ANCO W IN DSH IELD W A SH E R ANTIFREEZE With the purchase of any Gates belt, hoses, thermostats or radiator caps. 16 oz. can SI.05 value Limit 1 per customer JU M P E R CA BLES Triple "A" brand, heavy duty. 12 foot. SA LE PRIC E S 6 .8 5 ALAN BARTH was editorial writer rot'^ the Washington POST for 30 years. In.: addition, he has authored several books on cIvU llberUes, including "The Loyalty of Free Men". “The Price oT Liberty". HeriUge of Uberty" and "Prophets with Honor”. Hk work has broaght recognition ‘ both In the field of Journalism and in civil liberties, and he has received the Sigma > DelU Chi award, the Newspaper GnUd > Award, the OUver Wendell Holmes BUI of RighU award, and the Lasker Civil LlberUes award. Rig Hits Yadkin Bridge A tractor-trailer loaded with produce jack-knifed and crashed into the concrete railing of the Yadkin River bridge on Interstate 40, October 22, around 5:30 a.m. damagei^uel tank. The Ac^ance Flr<^'' Department answered the call to Uie,', scene, extinguished the flame, and-^ assisted in traffic dh«ctlon in the east lane.'' of 1-40. '■ The rig was owned by the R. M. Butl^ i Company of Greensbcm. It was being.; operated by James Kenneth Cobb, 22, oT Greensboro. Cobb, injured in the accident|'| was taken to the Davie Coun^ Hoepital." The vehicle was deemed a total loss with';! damages estimated hi excess of $10,000i ^ State Highway Patrolman J. L. Paynij" investigated. '' Heart Disease Ruled As Cause Of Death An autopsy performed on a MocksviUe f man found dead hi his car last wedc-' revealed heart disease as the cause o(s death. Thomas Wilbert Potts, 45, of MocksviUe ^ Route 1, was found dead last Tuesday# October 21, hi his car whicfi witnesses saidh had been parked for several days at tbeii intersection of US 601 and Cherry HiUii Road. !itThe body was sent to Chapel Hill whereio an autopsy showed Potts died of Iwart:: disease. Edward Moore, of Mocksville Route <4,^ discovered the body after noticing the car parked at the hitersection for two days. . Cranberries Massachusetts raises nearly a million hundred-pound barrels of cranberries each year, and much of that crop comes from Cape Cod’s sand^ bogs.a Need A Muffler? WE STOCK MERIT MUFFLERS PLUS THE MERIT II MUFFLER THAT SELLS AS LOW AS *9 .9 9 each OUR GARAGE ALSO OFFERS • MOTOR TUNE UPS • MOTOR OVERHAUL • TURN BRAKE DRUMS AND DISC ROTORS • COMPLETE BRAKE REPAIR • FRONT END ALIGNMENT iW b A RD C O O LA N T / ANTIFREEZE Th<i liliihinnil of wAiir rar AN CO W IPE R SLA D ESComplete lines o) blades and lelllls lor all domestic and imported cars and trucks.inv Mivviovu ui youi vs<Ve*r around prolKlion ig*in«l tiMZina. boiling, ru<l and corrosion 6m yourt now while supplies iri ^enliful L A H S £j t3.50 Reg M W SPCCtAL QFFEA8 0000 ONtV AT PARTICiPATINO WHOCE8ALEA6 AND OeALEAS THRU NOV • MOCKSVIUE AUTOMOTIVE 757 South Main S lin l Hocknillc, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2944 W llU iO llir W H A T Y O U a ilA N W H IN V O U 'M T A U C M O P A m . AT MOST LOCATIONS m 3 \ C o o le e m e e L i t t l e L e a g u e F o o t b a l l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 - 5B Cooleemee Dolphins It is customary to run photographs of championship teams, but most unusual to ■ ■ ■" ■ ' ' for looslni1 ^ 1 cCo; eph irgr(Phillips, Jeft Shaver and David Sherrill. Coach, Ed Welch, is not pictured. see a picture of a team with a perfect record tor loosing. ■ ■ b-R) seated; Calvin Spllin ly Green, Scott McC u g l,Connell. Back row: David Taylor, McSherry Har perfect record for loosing. This weeic we show the unusual. The Dolphins are, (L-R) seated; Calvin ^llim an, Flovd Arnold, John Arnold. Mark Angell, Timmy Green, Scott McCoy. Second row. Wayne Williams, Frankie McCullough, Mike Arnold, Joseph Arnold, Billy Marrs, Terryove, Duncan Clement, Paul Dolphin Cheerleaders Dolphin Cheerleaders are (l-r) front row seated: Wendy Campbell, Lois Breece, Angela Green, Laura Stewart, Jeanie Shelton. Middle seated: Lorri Cme, Leann Athey, Tammy Miller. Standing: Lisa Osborne, Cindy Coble, Lynn Cope, Tina Crotts and LuRay Seaford. (Photos by Jim Barringer) l i b r a r y N e w s kids: If you climb out of bed in time, Saturday morning at 11:00 we are showing another hour’s worth of films at the library in the multi-purpose room. Children’s librarian Gail Ijames has three surefire /winners scheduled. Hang Gffldliig covers the sport of the lu ^ glider pilots. Sundown lijnited is one of the original Our Gang comiedies; and A Sii^Ial Kind of Morning teUs about two girls who share the r«e experience of having the zoo all to themselves.Monday night November 3 Alan Paton’s classic, Cry The Beloved Country, adapted to the screen, will be shown at 7:00 p.m. Sidney Poitier, Canada Lcb and Charles Carson star in aVi8S2 adaption of this novel about South Africa.Summer seems to finally be over and though we will all miss Itythe photography bugs in our midst should, have some very im«resting collections of pic- ttiT9f to look baok.on. As we all,, know, it costs much less to take sHdes than prints but we also kAow that a good slide projector is no cheap luxury. Fortunately, your public library can reduce that expense to almost nothing because there is an Ektagraphic (Carrousel) slide projector with zoom lens waiting to be checked out by patrons who want to enjoy their slides with the proper equip ment. A portable screen is waiting too, and we hope you will feel free to borrow this equipment at any time. Every two years the North Carolina Library Association holds a convention where professional librarians from all over the state meet to exchange theories, ideas, and experiences in order to (theoretically) become better librarians. Interestingly enough, this process actually works, and it is com plimented by the ongoing programs arranged for the convention by N. C. L. A. The convention occurs this week at the Hyatt House in Winston- Saleij),, Wednesday through . Saturday. Davie County Public Library will be represented by both of our professionals. The notorious presence of David Fergusson will be felt Wednesday and Thursday while children’s librarian Gail Ijames, an old hand at this N. C. L. A. business, will be in at tendance, and hopefully at attention, Thursday and Friday. The convention promises to furnish librarians across the state with an update on what is going on in North Carolina and elsewhere and should prove quite worthwhile. Brownie Troop Has Halloween Party Brownie Troop 582 celebrated Halloween with a party at the home of Linda Melton, assistant leader of the troop on October 20th. Fourteen girls attended the party where they bobbed for apples and had a cake walk. Refreshments were served in cluded cup cakes, popcorn, potato chips and candy. Ernestine Parker, leader and Carolyn Parker helped with the party. C u s t o m H id e - A - B e d s Custom Made To Standard, Single, Love Seat, R ^ la i Size, 6 Different Stylea In Any Color " " ■ » 1 4 9 . n d u p S o fa A n d C h a ir I n V in y l O r C lo t h *148 2-P iece E a r ly A m . L iv in g R o o m S u ite Custom Made To Standard Size And Length. ’ 2 7 9 R H I D E - A . B E D S SALE Oil Early American Hide-A-Beds In Vinyh *O ftQ ;; Starting At Reupholstery Work Done r At Reasonable Prices ^ree EstimatesAtHome Or Store %arge Selection O f National Name Brand Furniture Edwards Furniture MoclByitl0^N .C .R il & Uphol Co.Phone 634-2244 CCB Increases Dividend For 10th Straight Year A dividend of 21 cent per share was voted by CCB directors at the regular quarterly meeting held in Durham on Tuesday, it was announced by W.L. Bums, Jr., President. The dividend, which is payable on January 19 to shareholders of record December 31, is an in crease over the 20 cents quarterly divedends paid during 1975.Directors heard reports of increased bank earnings, despite unfavorable economic conditions and higher than usual accruals to loan loss reserves for problem loans. Earnings for the quarter ending September 30 were 89 cents, compared to 80 cents for the same quarter in 1974. Nine months earnings were $2.50 per share compared with $2.35 for the same period last year. “This is the 10th consecutive year that our bank has increased its dividend," Burns reported, “and we fully expect that this trend can be continued in the years ahead. It has been our policy through the years to pay out in dividends approximately 25 percent of the bank's earnings. This policy has not only resulted in' increased dividends, we have provided for future growth by susbtantial increases to our capital account.” Burns reported that during the third quarter the spread on income from investments over and above money costs was positive due to the easing by the Federal Reserve Bank on short term interest rates. He ex pressed full confidence that the final quarter of 1975 would be “one of the best CCB has ever had.” 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE Located On Milling Road Behind 1st Trailer On Right After Paising Pentecostal Holiness Church 3 FAMILIES Black & White TV— Baby Furniture -Our Junk Is Your Treasure— S aturday 9:00 — 4:00 N o w t h e r e ’ s a n A r m s t r o n g n o - w a x f l o o r y o u c a n r e a l l y a f f o r d . So w h y k e e p on w a xin g flo o rs? The floor is Armstrong Sundial™. You know it really is a no-wax floor, because its wear surface is Armstrong's exclusive t^irabond^^*.,. proven in use for more than four years in more than a million homes! And, because of that Mirabond surface, it's so easy to keep clean. The shine will last far longer than on an ordinary vinyl floor. Most spills, dirt—even black heel marks—come up easily. Sponge-mopping with a mild detergent is all it takes to keep Sundial sparkling bright. A good no-wax floor used to be a luxury ... and priced accordingly Not any more. Sundial Is still a luxury HERE’S W HAT IT COSTS TO STOP W AXING: IF YOUR FLOOR MEASURES;SUNDIAL WILL COST YOU ONLY: 9 x 1 2 ft.... ’*1.60 1 2 x 1 5 f t.... ‘11188 1 2 X 1 8 ft.... ’163.20 Installation extra floor, but it costs far less than many floors you have to wax! That's why the last good reason for putting up with an old floor has just disappeared ... and along with It. the endless drudgery of waxing, stripping, and re-waxing that old floors require. For two other good reasons to get a Sundial floor now .. walk on Sundial. Feel the comfort of its built-in foam cushion. See Sundial's high-style patterns. They come in a myriad of smart, new colors. If you're still waxing, now's the perfect time to ask yourself... why? 634-5916 M o cksville B uilders S upply 623-5915 8 :0 0 5 :0 0 W e e k d a y s ^ i : i l »wi /- 8 :0 0 1 2 :0 0 S .a tu i d a y s7 2 1 S o o t h M a m S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C ' 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 197S District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular Oc tober 20,1975 session of District Court with Lester P. MarUn, Jr., Presiding Judge and PWHp B. Lohr, Solicitor:Charles Anderson, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, »100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on hlgh- waysTsr rr. C.-, attendisesshinsiit- Mental Health ainic.Cllffus White Taylor, disturbing the peace, voluntary dismissal.Garland Nelson Allen, hit and run. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for six months, $25 and cost, make restitution to owner in amount of estimate. James Henry McKissick, possession of controlled substance, thirty days.Roy Alvin Adams, reckless driving. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of ninety days, attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic.James L. Spears, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of |30.Norman Gray Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating lliquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C., attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic. Bunnie Beaver, communicating threats, prayer for ' (ment continued on cost, not make any threaU to prosecuting witness. Charles Anderson, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not o^rate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C., attend sessions at Mental Health ainic.Alton Eugene Beauchamp.no insurance, voluntary dismissal ; improper registration and failure to see before turning from direct line that such move coidd be made in safety, prayer for Judgment continued on cost.Cassandra Dalton, shoplif ting. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, make restitution, be placed on probation for two yean, be gainfully employed. Diaime Cleveland, larceny, dismissed on cost. Earry Steven Carter, too fast for ! conditions, prayer for jud^ent continued on .cost.tnnioihy Gordon Olliard, reclcless driving. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, attend sessions at Mental Health aiiiic.Jimmy Dean Foster, assault, dinnissed on cost.Will Fleming, communical threats, voluntary dismis Jack Clinton Howard, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary, dismissal.Fred Thomas communicating dismissed on cost.William Floyd Medlin, pubUc drunkenness, voluntary dismissal.Bettie Prevette, damage to personal property, dismissed on cost.George Edward Price, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $13 and cost.Troy Spaugb, communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued and not make any threats toward prosecuting witness.Helen Spaugh, tres] prayer for judgment cont on cost and not make any threats toward prosecuting witness. Robert Lee Smith, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Lewis Watkins Wadlow, allow a person to operate motor vehicle while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor, $25 and cost; allow person to drive while license revoked, dismissed.George Rufus Williams, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost.Daniel Webster, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, hit and run, driving while license revoked. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $400 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., attend sessions at Mental Health ainic.^izabeth Mayfield Tatum, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, pay $92 and cost, restricted driving priveleges. Henry Eugene Chaffin, operating motor vehicle while under the Lawson,threats. influence of in- operators license. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., attend sessions at Menal Health Clinic, make restitution. Arthur Junior Delapp, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph lone, ^ including cost.H«rry William Case, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, attend sessions at Mental Health ainic.Dewey Moore, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, volun tary dismissal. Carl Wayne Riddle, assault, dismissed on cost.Jeffrey Anderson Ward, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor, voluntary dismissal.wniram” Fred^- crahftrrtf,- speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Eddie Lewis Frost, reckless driving and no operators license. Sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on hlghwezys of N. C. for a period of thirty days, attend sessions at Mental Health ainic.James Curtis Caldwell, damage to personal property. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for one year, cost, make restitution, not go about premises or assault prosecuting witness.Jesse White, sale of beer. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not sell beer or any other alcoholic beveraKes.Daniel Vance Driskill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Floyd Cozart, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.aarence Lee Hall, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Lee McDuffy, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Donald Thomas Simmons, Jr., speeding 47 midi in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lance Robert Secor, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lucille Beck Watson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Daniel Boone Miller, failure to see that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Samuel Houston Steele, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dale Robert Yokley, im proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Walter T. Wisniewsi, speeding 69 m]di in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gene Edward Alexander, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charles Edward Larimer, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Silas Benton Langfitt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Mary IJames 'Wagstaff,'exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Mrs. Rayford Branon, worthless check, cost.Donald Ray Broadway, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Denny Harold Barney, speeding 45 m[^ in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Ralph Edward Church, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Sheila Boles Church, improper turn signals, on waiver of cost. Leroy Gaither, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William David Flowe, speeding 50 midi in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harold Eugene Johnson, Improper tires, on waiver of cost.Robert Efird Hoyle, speeding50 mph In 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Swana Hudson Hill, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Pamela Paschal Kimel, speeding 70 m(di in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Barbara W. Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.aay Henderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Clarence Julian, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. James Henry Johnson, exceeding safe s p ^ , on waiver of cost.Billy Ray Holland, speeding 89 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Eric Lynn Hudson, improper tires, on waiver of cost.Roy Luster, worthless check, pay check and cost.Billy Monroe Munday, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Cecil Stuart Myers, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Susan Ruth Logan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John WiUie Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph cone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Mack Small Lewis, II, speeding 66 mph in S5 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Robert McKampson, speeding 70 mpb in 55 mph zone, on waiver of >10 and cost.Rodgers Dale Peoples, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Edna Moose Rose, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Charles Michael Rector, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ellen Norton Russ, failure to comply with license restriction, on waiver of $25 and cost. William Rondal Smoot, im proper tires and failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient widA fof for more traffic, onthan one lane waiver of cost.Troy Eugene Spaugh, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Harry Stanfield, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Norman Bell Smith, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, -on~waiver Df-$10-and-co#t;---- Terry Clinton Seamon, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Kevin Eudean Spencer, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Earnest Stephen Teague, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Steven Anthony Warren, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jerry Randall Turner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Sherman Desi Arnold, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roger Wayne Blackwelder, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Linda Chapman Brantley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Billy Angell Crotte, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Timothy Walter Daly, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Keith Lewis Carter, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Vernard Campbell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Melvin Ray Dull, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Goldie Craver Everhart, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roger Woodrow Fox, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jane Victory Grubb, speeding49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ronald Keith Embry, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Howard Franklin Haigler, Jr., speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Gregory Lawrence Harris, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Bobby Gene Mills, speeding50 mpb in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Pelzo Miller, Jr., speeling 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edward MagarGee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and colst. Talmadge Lee Pruit, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Steve Edward Russell, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Larry Dale Potts, improper tires, on waiver of cost.Lewis Ray Spry, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Earl Severt, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Wayne Smart, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Annie Ruth Smith, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.WUlard E. Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Louis James Tucker, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terry ONeal Williams, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Carl Dean Thomas, speeding 70 mpb in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Maurice Clifford Talley, on^wvS^ of ^0 and c ^ .Gerome Thompson, speeding69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Glenn Westmoreland, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Karen Sue Welsberger, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joe Ray Carter, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Karen Lane Asbury, speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Donald Rolf Angel, no registration, on waiver of cost. Nina Smith Orrell, speeding 70 mpb in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ewell Alexander Stevenson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Pecola Smith Scott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Johnny Robert Caldwell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joe Monroe Felts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marguerite Sigma Fox, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Lucille E. Gearhart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Howard Stephen Kiser, speeding 67 mph In 55 mpb zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert Terry Medlin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marcia Cordelia Pregnall, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Reginald Harris Nix, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Loranzo Fiyson Smathers, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.John Campbell, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Nan Fleming Jeter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Marcia Lynne Mooney, speeding 67 mfdi in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terry Scott Russell, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. legton To Notd Friday Night Stew And Turliey Shoots The Samuel E. Waters, Jr., Post 174 of the American Legion has started it’s Friday nights turkey and ham shoots. This will continue to be a regular thing for Friday nights.“And something has been added to the Friday night turkey shoot - a stew,” said Bob Thies, Post Adjutant."A stew will be cooked at the shoot and will be ready to eat at 7 p.m. - come and bring your own bowl and spoon and eat all n i^t long for $1.00. Shooting will start at 7 p.m.,” said Mr. Thies. “It’s a lot of fun to shoot at night so come on out and win that turkey or ham and also fill I on that good stew,” Mr. lies added. Mary Forrest presents Jim McBride, out-going president of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber oT Commerce, with the Past President’s Award at theannual meeting Building, Tues held at the Jerlcho-Hardlson Rurltan lay evenInK, October 21. Turkey And Ham Shoot Each Saturday The Samuel E. Waters, Jr. ^ ' Mrs. Carmen Walker, Secretai^ and Managing Director of the Chamber of Commerce, presents Mrs. Nadine Childress, assistant manager, with roses and a pin in appreciation of her five years service with the Chamber of Commerce. up ( Thie Fires Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included;October 22, around 5:23 a.m., truck fire at the Yadkin River bridge. Advance Fire Department answered the call.October 23, around 9:12 a.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to a car fire at the US 64 and 1-40 ramp. Post 174 of the American Legion is holding a turkey and ham shoot each Saturday at 12 noon at the intersection of US 601 and 1-40 on the Quality Oil Company lot. All factory-made 12,16 and 20 gauge shotguns will be permitted.Last week the post gave away Halloween Carnival At Davie Academy The annual Davie Academy Halloween Carnival will be at 7:00 p.m. Saturday, November 1, 1975 at the Davie Academy Community Building.This event, sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Club, will feature bingo games, cake walks and fishing for the kids. Other games and talents will be available. There will be refreshments available, in cluding hot dogs, hamburgers, and popcorn. There is no admission charge. turkey I lbs. of ham.‘‘We have plenty more turkeys and hams and want to give them away. Come on out and get your turkey or ham and support our American Legion Post. We have seen that lady sharp-shooters are as good as men shooters and we welcome them”, said Bob Thies, Post Adjutant.“We wish to thank the many people that came by and helped us have a successful shoot. We also welcome those that don’t shoot to come by and wateh the fUn and enjoy the fellowship. Come and see if the shooter who shot the bullseye out last week can do it again this week”, said Mr. Thies. TIGHT LID Snug-fitting lids on .cookware hold heat in the pot and speed up the cooking process, thus saving energy. Hie temperature inside a covered pan can be as much as 20 degrees higher than in an open pan, remind extension housing specialists._________ Jim McBride (right) congratulates Carl Humphrevs >on being elected new president of the Mocksvllle-uponDavie Chamber of Commerce. F a r m , astote e intiodiices ofYdues. MONACO has all the luxury you could ask for. Along with all the room, comfort, security, and convenience you expect in a full-sized car. CHARGER SPECIAL EDITION is superelegant. Glove-soft vinyl bucket seats—plush shag ctupeting—everything you’d expect in a car called “Charger Sp^al Edition!’ Including those admiring glances from the crowd. DART LITE with optional “Overdrive-4” transmission got 36 mpg highway and 24 mpg city in EPA estimates. Actual mileage may vary due to road and car conditions, driving habits, and options. DART SWINGER makes “small” easy to live with. Just try one on for size. It’s got room for six. A large trunk. Basic operating economy. And a dependable reputation. CORONET BROUGHAM gives a family something to be happy about. Velour interiors for Dad. An easy-to-drive size for Mom. And lots of room for the kids—and Fido. RAMCHARGER takes you where the action is. Four-wheel-dnve is great for main road, back road, or where there’s no road at all. S H S S IfS D o d g e AUTHORIUO OeALmS lE D O D G E B U Y S FURCHES MOTOR CO. 22 5 D e p o t S tre e t P h o n e 634-5948 M o c k s v ille , N .C . \r\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1975 - 7B H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e . 8 A.M.-7 P.M . (MT-W-S) 8 A.M.-8 P.M . (Thurs) 8 A.M.-9 P.M . (Fri) MUMFORD DRIVE W E’RE CONTINUING TO TRY TO S A V E Y O U M O N E Y SHOP LOWES THIS WEEK AND SAVE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., 11/1/75 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED U .S. C H O IC E B O N E - IN C H U C K ROASTm l ’( )!<( i :i A IN F IN E C H IN A F R Y IN G P A R T S y T R N T : H O L L Y F A R M S F A M IL Y P A C K LB. ^5 5 * H O L L Y F A R M S B R E A S T Q T R . O R LEG QTR. SSt p f-r, us CHOICE BONELESS SHD. • • • • • • « us CHOICE BONE-IN CHUCKSteak........ us CHOICE CUBED CHUCKSteak....... lb. LB. LB. HOLLY FARMS TURKEY PARTS B i ^ e a s t • • • • • • LB. U .S. C H O IC E B O N E L E S S C H U C K ROAST 19 CHAMPION PORKSausage H O L L Y F A R M S G R A D E A TURKEY - 10-1 2 L B J I H A V G . c r i i L B . 1 LB. r"S, L B .129 U .S. C H O IC E B O N E L E S S B E E F S T E W _________________r 12 OZ. 79*SWIFT MEAT OR BEEFFi*aniks» • • • • • pkg. VALLEYOALE SANDWICH . -Bwddies. . . . 5 9 ‘ VALLEYDALEBUNNBuddies 12 OZ. • • • • PKQ.59* 1 2 9 NABISCO OREOCookies. PREMIUM OR ZESTAteltines QUAKER INSTANTOrits HOLDCOUQHSopftressont 7 9 15 OZ. PKO. 1 LB. BOX T Uquippiif AS EFFECTIVE AS ASPIRIN FOR FIGHTING FEVER ACHES OF COLDS FLU AND SORE THROAT ___ ^ _ SEAPAK m59* OnionO's... ^kS 69* SEAPAK HUSH- . 1 LB. A O * • • • • PKG. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCoffee. B A N Q U E T B U F F E T SUPPERS ALL E X C EPT BEEF QQtP K G . T • • 10 OZ. » ^ 2 9 JAR N .C . R E D O R G O L D E N D E L IC IO U S PPLES S9« BARTLETTPears........ YELLOW SWEETPotatoes... 3-MINUTEPopcorn.... SICILIA 4 OZ. LEMON ^Juicers ...2 LB. LB. 2 LB. BAG FOR 33* 23* 75* 99* B L U E B O N N E T M ARGARINE 1 L B . P K G .4 9 t BAMA STRAWBERRYPreserves JIF PEANUTBirtter CRISCOO il.... 18 OZ. • • JAR 28 OZ. • • • • • • JAR LIGHT & LIVELY-ASST. ^Yogurt ...3 ^ MUELLERS ELBO ^Macaroni 4 8 0Z. CTN. 8 0Z. 48 OZ. BTL. 89 NABISCO COOKIE BREAKCookies. • • • • ^pVg^' 89* $ | 0 0 89* C v s n i l k N i rW W € 9 MOUTHWASH C E P A C O L FRESH CHOCOLATE CHIP'Ceoidos........ 0 9 CREAM PUFFS AND ^■ciairs....2 for 4 9 CHICKEN DUMPLINOS. 2 V AND ROLLDelilmicli 9 9 Cveni Doi| Sole Prke SHOWBOAT PORK & B E A N S F R E S H C R IS P LETTUCE .25^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, (K TOUl R ?U. I‘I75 fQ iiA tio n t an d Aniw ert : I | i'gel monthly supplemental security inclime payments because I'm disabled and have no other income. I just heard oi; some worK I could do at home and I’d like to try it. U doesn’t, pay very much, but I’d like to know how my supplemental security income check would be affected by my earnings. ' ir you earn $H5 or less a ' tttnnih. your m onthly supplemental 'security ~In- ' come payments won't be arfoctod ir you have no other Ittcomp. If your earnings are over 185 a month, your checks will be reduced f I for every $2 you earn. Pinebrook Packers ..Plnebrook Packers players are (l-r); front, Michael Walton. Milchell Doss. Dwayne Parks, Stanley Khynehardt, Jeff Shore. Craig Levlner, Perry Starnes, Allen Pardon; 2nd row. Phillip Blackwell. Randy Carter. 4 i9 ■: Pinebrook Cheerleaders I C e d a r ;! C r e e k ^ ; A Thought W should be careful at all and remember living with evil spirits now could lead to i^omplete happiness later. T^iB Womans Day rally climaxed Sunday at Cedar C rM Baptist Church. Mrs. B. F. I ^ e ls of Winston-Salem waa^guest speaker. Her subject wa»,J‘Throw ouf..................... It was m e^^e and' n i^ d ie s r thouiind dollars.' \^were glad to have brother Jam ^ Horn who has been a shu^3h,,able to be out-again, alsttlMrs. Ann Campbell of Wiiptbn-Salem who has been in with |he flu to worship with us and Mrs. Garfield Campbell called at the home of thelfj; mother, Mrs. William B a ^ and sister Jean, also Thomas Eaton and hoys. Mich{iel and Albert of Winston- S a l^. Other callers at the Eati^ home were Joe West, Roijnie Smith and Herman Wem^ Darrin Eaton had as his guepts Junior Parks, Tony Tatuin and Tracy Eaton, also Mil$'Smith and little Paula- Transou.A Jet of keys have been found at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Should they belong to any^ the construction workers the owner may get them from the-janitor at Julius Ridgell’s home.Garfield CampbeU of Win- stoir-Salem visited his father, thelRev. G. W. Campbell in Mocksvilie, Sunday evening. ; MANY ENEMIES Ah estimated 3,000 so-called economically important species of insects will attack cultivated crops this season. And this will be only a part of the farmer’s trouUes. He will have to contend with nearly as many disease agents, an unknown number of nematodes, rodents, wee^ and other competitors. O akland Siibdivisiot ' Intersection Of {)avie Avenue And Highway 64 OfMocl(Sville —Restrictive Lots— —Paved Streets— ->Conin[iunity Water— -20% Down- dancing Available On Approved Credit Lots- $2200 Each —^ater Connections- $400.00 B.C. Brock 7044934733 .. Pinebrook Packers cheerleaders are, (l-r) Dana Smith, Karen Zimmerman, Cassandra Miller, Cindy Smith, Carolyn Lyons, Dodle Sloan, Usa Cochrane, Janice Smith, Karen Meader, Glnny Reavls. Not pictured, Tomml Bingham, Hattie Hines and alternates. Kim Koach and Beverly Byrd. . Jie Cooleemee Head Start Class >Mtii teachers Mrs. Emma Lambe - Mrs. Ethel Scott went on a trip to Buffalo Ranch in Concord, N.C. on Tuesday, October 21. There were four volunteers on the trip. They were Mrs. Betty Connell, Mrs. Frances Fowler, Mrs. Anita Brock and Mr. Odell Williams. Everyone was excited to get to ride across the field on a stage coach to see the Buffalos and several other animals. The trip was enjoyed by everyone. The Cooleemee Day Care furnished picnic lunch for that day. t £ o n « / r o UEALTOrj' R E A L EST A T E HOUSING NEWSFORUM PURCHASING A HOME IS PROBABLY THE LARGEST INVESTMENT A FAMILY WILL EVER MAKE. DOESN’T IT THEN MAKE SENSE TO USE THE SERVICES OF A REALTOR. UNIQUE Yes, Exterior has rustic log appeal — ROOMY Yes, 1700 sq. ft. with large rooms ~ MODERN Yes, Central heat and modernized kitchen — VALUE Yes, It’s here. You must see for yourself - OTHER FEATURES - Original antique fixture bathtub, three fireplaces - LAND ~ Approximately one acre. CALL — us. us, today. Vour little 10 acre farm. Just 2 and a half miles from 1-40. Modern brick home with electric heat. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. Property is fenced and has small pond. Vpry affordable. WHERE OR WHEN could you find a better buy? This "just lived in home" features many desirable qualities such as formal living-dining. 3 bedrooms, two baths, playroom, small office, double garage. Very tastefully dpcurated. Call to find out WHERE it’s located and WHEN we ran show it! FOR RENT — Large farm house, with bath, detached garage, good location. REFERENCES REQUIRED. DO NOT CALL UNLESS WILLING TO FURNISH REFERENCES. (100 month. LAND - A GREAT ASSET LARGE LOT. IDEALLY LOCATED. 2 AND A HALF MILES TO MU ~ Perfect level lot to build on or can be ideal for your mobile home. JUST I3S00. OAKLAND HEIGHTS OFFERS THE IDEAL IN LOCATION — On 84 West, good accessibility to MurkNville, Statesville. Winston-Salem via 1-40. We have sclpct lots, open, wooded, private, a perfect selling for vour new home. Water available. FINANCING AND iiUILUING VOUR HOMECAN BE ARRANGED. LET’S DISCUSS. 21 ACRES IN A COMMUNITY WHERE LAND IS GOING I'l*. Borders stream and has some growing limber. IT'S I'HICKD TO SELL. H KAI T IF I'L ! BEAUTIFU L! T hai’s the dr:>crlpliun of (his IH ai’re traii of pastureland with abundaiu'e of good roud IronlaKe just miles from H*i. Pick from many, niaiiv desirable buildiii;; silts and yiiu’ll tie pleased to know (here’s a slream . deep well avul an outbuilding. I.KT’S <;n itl'T rt'-iUV. OJfir,' dJ-1’5800 M>rilr(irimi's Itrk. s:i4-57»;Jeau Hauser Kes. \ A' »^ ^ , _________________ - ........i-v Allen Crawford. Tony Martin, Bill Thorpe. Dean Smith, Barry Allen; 3rd row, Chris Nall, Kim Beauchamp, Greg McMillan. Gary Blakley. Tim Elmore, Cindy Williams, , Mike Hanes. Not pictured. Bill Whorton. John Taylor, >rrv VVest. __ _ > Insurance Lovely 3 bedroom home, 2 large baths, large living room with fireplace. Kitchen-den combination, double [arage. Excellent storage, nice country lot near ^ Oooleemee. Redwood siding. Call today for information._________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely cozy 2 bedroom home with lots of room. Newly painted outside. Beautifully decorated, paneling, lush carpeting and wallpaper. Garage, 2 large storage buildings with built-in hanging closets. Fenced in back yard, extra lot included for la ^ e garden. One of nicer vintage homes in town. Convenient location. Nothing lorepair. Call today.________________________ NEW LISTING . Very desirable 2 bedroom home within city limits. Yadkinville Road. Convenient * location. Features include living room with fireplace,:i porches, nice wooded lot. Reasonably pricea. CAROWOODS - New 3 bedroom ranch home exquisitely decorated. Large utility room. Heat pump for savings, fireplace in den, extra nice carpeting, very nice lot to compliment this beautiful home. Save an extra $1800 on taxes iust by buying the home of your |dreams this year. Call today.______________ NEW LISTING - FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice home and lot in country surroundings, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with separate dining area, large living room < newly carpeted, fireplace, enclosed porch entrance with connecting garage, full basement. All at a price you can afforiT Call today. __ NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen- dining combination, bath. Alsotull basement. Newly painted. Low down payment. Call today. __ NEW LISTING- Very neat, extra clean. 3 bedroom* home with basement. Excellent financing available if you qualify. $50 down. Cali us today about this one. COUNTRY HOME WITH ACREAGE - Just what you* have been waiting for. Large home. ‘Redwood siding.3 bedrooms, 2</ii baths, storm windows, heat-o-lator heating system. Log Cabin also. 4 acres of land. Some fenced. Water. Convenient to interstate. CalM today about this perfect country place for you and your family. Priced'to sell._______________________ HICKORY HILL - Call today about the dream homei that could be yours in exclusive residential country ' club community. Close to golf course, pool and tennis. 3fi ACRE FARM - Marketable timber and farm housei remodeled. Very good well. Tobacco allotment. Creek. Call for more information. GOOD BUY - Very nice, 3 bedroom home. All electric, nice lot. includes storage building. No downpayment. Call today. _____________________________________ NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - Beautiful new brick home.< central air, paneled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, garage. Many other features you will love. $2,000 tax credit applies. Call today. PARK AVENUE - Well kept, 3 bedrooms, full' basement. 2 fireplaces. Assume attractive loan. BRICK COLONIAL - 3 l)‘rft|viis, 14 baths, fully carpeted. Raised fir(*|tn\j\ivVity of storage, carport and utility. REDUCES - Owner Relocating.-----:— ^-----------—------------------( BEST BUY - Georgeous l-year-old immaculate home located in exceptionally n ce neighborhood, close to schools, churches and shopping. Over an acre lot - beautifully landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den,i ^liv in g room, very large kitchen and utility, full basement, 2 fireplaces, carport. Priced well under replacement cost. Call today for an appointment. VERY NICE - Split level at a price you can afford. Well kept and roomy 3 bedroom, IV4 baths. Lower level ready to be finished as you choose. Good loan assumption available. Call for an appointment today.) ' CLOSE-IN - 2 bedroom home. Nice lot, features new roof, new wiring, painted inside and out. New flooring. Call today for an appointment._________ 3 BEDROOMS - Basement, nice neighborhood. Lowi downpayment if you qualify. Call today._______ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD -Aice 3 bedroom house, brick, large double lot. Very good buy.. Call today. jlv.*' 3 bedroom rancher, 2 baths, family-kitchen, dining, living room with stone fireplace. Half acre lot beautifully landscaped. Priced to sell. Call today about this unique county residence with lots of,extra rea(ui:£&.-------------- ---------------- BOONE - 3 large bedrooms, living room with excellent, view and fireplace. All electric, completely furnished.' Priced at only $27,000. ...... ’— BUILDING LOTS ............... INTEHESTRATES DOWN. LOTS NOW.BUILDING IS UP. BUY WOODLANE - Beautiful building sites. Large trees, no thru traffic. Priced to sell. BOXWOOD ACRES - Off 601 South. Large wooded lot priced to sell. I OFF HOSPITAL STREET-3 lots. 100x 200 each. Call today. EDGKWOOD CIRCLE - Beautiful homesites in lovely ) neighborhood. H ICK O lrrillLL - Several choice lots stilTavailable in ox'clusive country club area. FOR RENTFtHt RE.NT - 2 Bedroom home for rent in convenient locatioif in town. Call today. ...................BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES \l)\ AN'CE - Carwash and garage. Automatic ant. self-service carwash. Good income possibilities. Ei|uipinent in perfect condition. Multipurpose garage or shop. (iOi.F ('OUHSK AND PRO SHOP - Excellent op- iMirtuiiity lor this very profitable business. Very good ocation. All eauipmenl and course in great conaitlon. Owner will hHp finance. Call for details. CO.M.MERCIAL - Ail stock, equipment, appliances of the furniture store. A good business for energetic couple. Call us today for full information. Julia C. Howard tm-S27:i I U Hume 634-3754 Ann F. Wands Office 634-5273 Home 634-3229 U ie B rm U ^ H o m e F i i K l e l Member of WIniton-Stltm Multipal Llttlno Service HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB - EI»;•Attce^J room rancher. Cathedral celling in den with fireplace. Formal dirV c 4 bedrooms plus study and rinisheci playroom in basement. 3 full batl.V? t car drive-in garage In basement.____________ GLADSTONE ROAD - Lovely 7 room brick rancher. Beautiful carpets, exposed beams in den, built-in stove in kitchen, central air, oil hot air heal. Nice quiet location with acrc land. Pi ice reduccd to $26,900. ________________ OFF HOI - 2 story Colonial home. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, hauge living room,2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, built-in stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful car-' pets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size, 1.18 acres. WOODLEA - 3 bedroom brick rancKer less than one year old, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 2 full baths, feont porch, drive-in basement, central air. I acre lot, good loan balance.______ EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - I'li acres land. Nice brick rancher, iVi baths, beautifid new shag carpet. Built-in stove, screened porch and carport. Call today forappointment____________ —-......... -........................... - NEW 3 BKDROOM HOME - 2 baths - furnished - wooded level lot - tax rebate applies - near Advancc. schools and churches. . SOUTIIWOOD ACRES - Your Dream H«-\ e. Beautiful new colonial split loyer. Large livingroom, formal dinin" ,.pAttCCSiVge country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace. 3 full baths I car drive-in basement, plus 2 car carport.Beautiful wooded lot. Call tor appointment.__________ - OFF 801 - The 2 story Colonial you have been waiting for. Almost new. 4 bedrooms, huge living room, 2 fireplaces, huge playroom, plus every modern convenience including a compactor, dishwasher, buflt-hi stove, stereo to every room. Beautiful carpets. Large wrap around deck on back. Lot size 1.18 acres. HOLIDAY ACRES - Very nice. 4 bedroom briik nomc, 2 full ’laths, living roomwith fireplace. =»4 acre lot. Only $26..500. _________________■ CUSTOM BUILT - Of best materials. Beautiful contemporaTy ranch, lull basement, 2 car garage - electric eye. Built-in vaccuum, 4 bedrooms, 2>^ baths, beautiful kitchen, den with fireplace. Ail this on 2 acres of land? See to appreciate. Near 1-40 at Farmington Exit._____________, ___________.. ^ GREY STREET MOCKSVILLE - Beautiful 8 room bricTrancher, very well built. Huge den with fan in fireplace. Too many extras to describe. Call for details. fiOl NORTH - Quality built 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, plus carport, approximatelv 1 acre of land. Also 24 x 32 earage. Excellent buy at only $26,500. IM VIE COUNTY - Fairfield Road - nice starter home, 2 bedroom brick, extra large bath, new carpet, near schools and shopping. No money down If qualified. Jl.'i.OOO. _________ NEW LISTING - Edgewood Circle. Approximately 2700 sq. ft. beautiful 3 bedroom split level, 2</S> baths, formal dining room plus breakfast room. Large den. huge playroom with fireplace and wet bar. 2 car garage. All this on an acre lot plus beautiful swimming pool. Must see to appreciate value. $49,900. •ATTENTION NE W lV WKDs - Completely remodeled 2 bedroom home with bath, nice carpets, sliding patio door on back. Nicely decorated. I acre lot. The price only $ I 2 , .5 0 0 .____________________OFF MILLING ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, large living room and kitchen, finished den in basement, plus shop area. Also carport and garden space. OnljL.$25,I(ilL_. _ ________ ^ ____________________________CHOOSE CARPET AND COLORS on this new 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick home. Central air, den with fireplace, and carport. Near Hospital and shoping. Tax credit, price $32,900. HOMES WITH ACREAGE FARMINGTON - Price reduced $6,000 on this beautiful custom built rancher. 2 years old, large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, patio, plus paneled garage. Extra large building to use as garage, apartment or workshop. 5 acres land with streani^______________________________________________________NEAR FARMINGTON - 3 acres land with 3 year old rancher, den withfireplace, full basement.acres Price only $29,000. APPROXIMATELY 2.9 acres with very nice 2 bedroom home. With bath, carport, central air, electric heat, plus fireplace. Only $17,500. No down payment to qualified buyer. COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL BUILDING-New, lot 46 X 100 with extra lot on back 46 x 105, Caved parking, garage door on front, entrance door, 10’ tinted glass front, 1 ath, I show room, 2 offices, oil forced heat, work area has 12’ celltaigs, couldbe used for most any type sales, offices or garage._______ ft ACRES - With very modern, well kept motel. Also very nice brick home. Live nearby and operate this well established business. Call for information. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244.__________ EXCELLENT FLORIST SHOP - Well estobllshed business. Also beautiful 2 story colonial home with 3 apartments. 2 rental houses, plus 4 mobile homes. All this on approximately 3Mc acres fronting on 2 busy streets. Excellent business location. Call Martha Edwards 704-634-2244. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE ITIIS - Beautiful stone motel and restaurant overlooking Blue Ridge Mountains. Excellent location, doing good business. Retire andiiave good^income. Excellent buy. COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT BRA N T LEY 'S ■■ BRA N T LEY 'S - WE LIST TO S E U ^ l A n c l f i i K l e r 9.3.') acres fronting on 801 and Road 1423. Very nice tract of land. Can be subdivided. -------------------------------------------Beautiful 78 acre tree farm set in Loblolly pines. 17 years ago. Approximately 1.200 feet paved road frontage. Approximately one quarter mile Yadkin River frnntaee. Owner will finance at 7 and a half percent interest. Price, $86,000. 40 Acres - 2.3 miles east of Mocksvilie on Highway 64. This is the property you have been waiting for. 500 feet road frontage, pasture land, good stream, and beautiful home sites. Call us today.___________________________ 11 and a half acre farm with very good 6 room home. Oil hot air hear, 2 screened porches and several outbuildings. Nice orchard. Price only, $27,000. WOODED I acre land near 1-40 on Godbey Road. Price $1,500. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES - Beautiful wooded lot, lays good. DULIN ROAD - Six acres, beautiful wooded tract near 1-40, good road frontage, local number to Mocksvilie and Winston-Salem. NEAR 1-40 - Approximately 100 acres, stream, part wooded, long road frontage, lays good, good f in a n c in g .___________________________________ 31 ACRES - Or will subdivide into small tracts or lots - withhi two miles of Mocksvilie, part open and part wooded, streams. _ 31 ACRES - With beautiful 9 room home only 5 years old. Large lake, barn and outbuilding. All land fenced. Aprox 3 miles from Mocksvule. Call for appointment. ............... 2 ACRES with Ritzcraft 12 x 65, 3 bedroom I and a half bath mobile home. 12 x U! storage building. .'>.22 .ACRES- On Cornatzer Road, wooded, stream, lays good. Price reduced. HILLSDALE MINI FARM - Within one mile of 1-40 - within two miles of Tanglewood. From three to six acres. This is the first time that land this near 1-40 has been offered in many years._____________________ _____ 13 .ACRES • Cedar Creek Road. Beautiful tract. Aprox. 5 acres in large timber. 80 ACRES NEAR FAR.MINGTON - 2 good streams^ <//in pastuferM, wooded. Several buildings, water and^eptic tank. Will subdivide._____________ 33'a .\C11F:s ON PAVED ROAD - Old two-story house. Nice tract of land. Will subdivide. Priced to sell. \PPHOXIM.\TKLY i:i0 ACRES - l.ving on eiiher side of 1-40 between Hwys. 601 and ft I. This land is ideally situated for commercial or industrial use. Let us show you this _jiraiiertjL,__ ___ _____ ___________ .'i m-res off lit. I miles east of Mocksvilie. stream, part wooded. Only $895 per atfre. LAKE NORMAN 3 deeded water front lots on Lake Norman, nice and level. Price $5,500 and $6,500.I deeded lot on Lake .Norman. 100x200. Price, $2,900. Only Sample of Our Listings - Call for Information on Others. Nice mobile home on KOI. 12 x 54, window unit air conditioner, 2 fire alarms,furnished. ............ Only A SamplB Of Our Listings • Call For Informition on Others Bf cinlleii Reqllii & Ifi/uf cifice Co. WE BUY EQUITIES H*IB 2070 Baach Straet/722-7136 Winrton-Salam The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634-2105 K'arths Edwardi-Brokert 634-2244 'iraham Madiion-634-6176 Eugene Bennett, Saletman 998-4727 Greyhound To *^ Aid Handicapped A special “Helping Hand" service to assist the han dicapped in traveling by bus has been announced by Greyhound Lines, Inc., the world’s largest bus line.Key feature of the “Helping Hand" service is a special fare which allows a companion to travel free to assist any handicapped person who needs help In boarding, exiting and traveling on a bus.James L. Kerrigan, president of Greyhound Lines, said that the special fare will apply to all Greyhound regular rates and i special fares such as the unlimited travel Ameripass. "Handicapped persons frequently have been unable to travel because of the added cost of being with a companion who could minister to their needs,” Kerrigan said. “Our new program will make transportation costs no more for a handicapped person than for anyone else and still provide for their special requirements.” To be eligible for the special fare which goes into effect at midnight Sunday, Oct. 19, a handicapped person will need a written statement from a doctor stating that he or she needs a companion to assist in boarding, exiting and traveling by bus.“The ‘Helping Hand’ service is only a part of an ongoing comprehensive program for the handicapped,” Kerrigan said. “In several of our new terminals and those planned for construction or remodeling, we are putting facilities such as wider doors, ramps, handrails and special restroom features.“We are studying other programs and services desisted to make travel easier for the handicapped.”Both the handicapped person and the companion will travel on a single ticket. The pair ► must travel together for the complete trip and the com panion must be capable of assisting the disabled person in boarding and alighting during the trip.“Nonmotorized wheelchairs and other aids will be carried as baggage without additional charge," according to Kerrigan. “Greyhound recognizes Its responsibilities to all the citizens of this country. Our 100,000 miles of routes it the country and represent the best way to see this country up close. IMs is especially Important during the upcoming Bicentennial and Greyhound wante to do ita part to make sure no one is deprived of the opportunity to see mis great country because of a handicap,” Kerrigan said.“We believe this service is so Important that we are asking all other bus companies to join with us In this program,” Kerrigan said. “We are also contacting organizations representing the InteresU of handlcatq>ed persons to obtain their support and guidance,” he concli DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. CKTOBKR 30. 1975 - 9B Cornatzer Mattie Barney returned to hw home last Tuesday from Davie County Hospital where she has been a patient for a few W66kS.Louise Potts spent Sunday with Lena Wall on Baltimore Road. Jim Boger has been confined with a back ailment for the past two weeks.Wedcend guest of Mr. and Blrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hermann of VirginU Beach. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts.Mr. and Blrs. Claude Williams visited Lonnie Koontz and Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard. Nora Smith, Lucille Potts, Gladys Jones, Bessie Jones, Nettie Carter and Dottle Potts attended Open House at the home of Ostlne West in Pino last Tuesday. Shady Grove Little Leaguers Uulin, David Folmar, Tony Melton, Kurt Watkins, Randy Foster, Ricky Dellinger, Gregory Peoples, Keith Godbey, Mark Webb, coaches Kim Seaford, Dwayne Smith, I _ u-t lu . 1. r. I » j „ trainer. Ronnie Bean. Not pictured, Luther Pott* andI- Carter, Kip McBride. John Folmar; 2nd row. Barron ( raig Seaford. coach, players Tim Wood and Billy York. • Shady Grove Varsity football players are: (l-r, front row) Stephen Peoples, Ramona Frye. Toby Doub, Randy Gaddy. David Hamilton, Freddie Rich, Kevin Foster. H. Farmington The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Wednesday afternoon at two at the home of Mrs. WUl White with ten members present. The meeting was opened with singing and by instructive devotional by Mrs. Odell James. She read scripture from Genesis emphasizing her theme “Using our blessings for the good of others.” Mrs. Marie Miller presented the program, “The Value of Water on our internal Environment.” She urged people to drink more water every day. Mrs. John Holsworth was elected the outstanding member of the club for the month. She was presented a silver bowl as a “going-away” gift from the members of the club. She and her husband will be moving to Indiana around the tenth of the month. After the playing of several games the hostess served delicious pumpkin pudding, nuts, potato chips, October candies and coffee to the guests. Tony James and Gary Hammonds of Maiden spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Odell James and were their dinner guests.Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teague returned Tuesday after a four day visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rudolph in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and daughter have moved back here. They have been living in Raleigh.Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Hubert Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Martin of Knoxville, Tenn, Miss' Flossie Martin of MocksvUle and Mrs. Grey Wall of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman and Mrs. Nell Lashley visited Mrs. William Scholtes in Winston-Salem Sunday af ternoon. WEED DAMAGE Weeds are a well-known pest of crops, but only in recent years through modem research has there been an accurate measure placed on the damage they do. One study indicated that one pigweed per foot of row in 30-inch (width) rows cut soybean yields 2S percent. Shady Grove Cheerleaders 1 GREAT CATCH-That’s a flounder Mrs. Geneva Gregory ot Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee is showing oft. She caught It on a recent fishing (rip to the coast. “It took three of us to get It,” says Mrs. Gregory . . . the photograph, (hat is.” What you see is not always what you get. A Uttte trick photography helped out in this case. Mrs. Gregory stood in the background, arm raised, while her sister- bi-iaw, Mrs. Cleo Dedmon held the fish close to the camera lense and the photographer snapped it. The flounder weighed about two pounds. Rufus Brock Real Estate MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom frame with bath. $17,500. MOCKSVILLE - 2 bedroom frame with bath. $13,500. NEAR COOLEEIVIEE - 1 bedroom frame with bath. Illi.OOO. LOTS WITH WATER ON HWV. U.S. 64 - f 1600 each. Phon« Offics 634-9917 Horns 634-5128 Rufus Brock Roof Estofo Brokor L e t U s H e lp Y o u F in d A H o u s e T o M a k e Y o u r H o m e t i* - OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, OCT. 26,2-5 PM AT BEAUTIFUL WOODLEE-Vou won't believe the combination of quality, beauty and price you can And in WOODLEB. Wehaveacholceof2-«tory. sjlit level, splitJpyer or r^ch. ~ Have you seen the sunny yellow house with white (rim arid concrete drive. It has a large kitchen with eating space, a formal dining room, living room, den with fireplace, huge utility room and full bath downstairs. Three bedrooms and I and a half baths are upstairs. Each floor hai> Its own healing and ah' conditioning system. HEDLAND ROAD - Immaculate 6-rome briri> rancher with 2-car garage on corner lot. Kitchen has dishwasher fully decorated throughout. Call for appointment to see this one. HARPER VALLEY • Just across Yadkiiv River in Forsyth County - beautiful spill foyer colonial on deep wooded lot with stream flowing across ihe front yard. 2 - IS ACRES, small tracts near Pinebrook school. iia ACRES, nn HOI near Advance. Owner will finance. Call for deUlls. 70 ACRES. L4>ne Hickory Road. Yadkin County. t640 per acre. Owner will finance. I.S At'RK I.OT - SOL'TIIWOOD ACRES - Has many tree*, would make an Ideal home Kite for someone. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - l-IO. FAKMINUTUN ROAD - APPROXIMATKLV ••Ml At'RKS. FINANCINti AVAILABLE. MillinK Road. Krirk rancher. bedrooms. I and a half baths, living room, kitchen, den with fireplace, has paved driveway and carpurl. Call for appointment. Weare members of MLS. and if wedon'l have what you are looking for. perhaps we ran help you locale it through some other Realtor. Oilbwt Lm Bo«sr, Broker Mtxim Bogw, Sllniiun U a v ie 919-998.8334 a n d W in s to n .S a le m 919-723-1871 ..Shady Grove Varsity cheerleaders are: <i-r) front, Taran Smith. Melissa Barnhardt, Joy Brownlow; 2nd row, Andrea Whaley. Susan Doub; 3rd row. Jill Carter. Anita Barnhardt; Kim Mowery, Beth Ward, Cammie Zimmerman. Luanne Livengood and Sherry Howard. L O O K I N G F O R A N E W H O M E ? C A L L Clemmons Village Real Estate T O D A Y Kniov the convenience of a spacious brick rancher with full drive-in basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large paneled den with fireplace. Only $35,350. Country Charmer - 2 story home with extra large por- ches, Farmington area. You’ll enjoy the kitchen with dining area, utility room, beautiful living room with rock fireplace. Upstairs you’ll find 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. A must to see home. Only $40,000. l.ot and very nice 2 bedroom mobile home. Lovely in- , terior, stream on property. Only $11,500. Davie County. Hargaln. Bargain. Large wooded lot with mobile home. Outside storage building. Oak Bluff Road. Reduced only $11,500. Old farm house - Could be restored surrounded by 92 beautiful acres. River and road frontage. Only $1,200 per acre. acres, wooded and C A L L O N E O F O U R F I N E S A L E S P E O P L E S T O D A Y Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Sue Keyser 766-4755 Office 766- 4777 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Jane Boyer 766-6944 LAREW^p, INC mINSURANCE- REAL ESTATE REAltOR' Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Development. - $49,500 will buy this 3 bedroom brick veneer rancher with 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with built-ins, full basement, carport, deck, patio. See today. 25 Erwin Street. Cooleemee (Moody House) - Large well constructed, 2 story frame home with 4 bedrooms, 1 and a half baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, hall with pantry, front and back screened porches, partial basement. House has central heat and storm windows. All of this for $22,500. Twin Brook Farm in the city limits of Mocksville. excellent pasture, cropland, fishingdwelling, sitting in a beautiful maple tasteful restoration and a number of 300 acres of rolling land, almost half Well-watered, fenced, lake. Hie main ^•ove, is worthy of he farm buildings are in good condition. With over 2,000 feet frontage on Hwy. 64 east and almost 1500 feet frontage on Gartner Road, this property offers many fine investment opportunities. The owner wants a total sale. We will be glad lo work with a single purchaser or put together individual deals on a tailor-made basis. Financing is available. We' welcome inquiries and opportunities to show this fine properly. liuvie Academy Road - Oakland Heights -100' x 200' lots available at $1,500 each. Reduced to 126,500 .iiu Salisbury Street - Reduced for quick sale. Owner relocating in another community. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace ana full basement. Central air conditioning. ;!!) \crek • Bear Creek Church Road, just beyond Davie County line. Only $750 per acre. Siiulhw ood Acres - Have you seen the new section which is now open? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. (MU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH UREW OfRce S34-S933 lll|hlst34.2IM« <34.1211 (f! R E A L E S T A T E C O HOUSES -1^- HARDISON STREET - Lovely 3 bedroom house located minutes from town. Large lot enclosed by ralit-rafl and cha polntment only. Call David A. Lowe.Large lot enclosed by raUt-rail and chain link fence. Paved drive. Seen by ap- SPRING STREET • Lovely 4 room house with bath. Separate garage. Large atUc with folding stairs. Shaded back yard is fenced with chain link fence. Hiis is a super house for newlyweds or couple with no children who wants the convenience of living in city limits and still have a yard. Call David Lowe for complete details today. Priced at 917,500 for quick sell. Corner Avon and Tot St. - Beautiful 3 bedroom rancher, located in best area of city for growth. Full basement. Can be yours today. See this one now. r 3 acres of area with . for an ap pointment to see this super hiiy. SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE - 4 rooms with one bath. A good varie^ of furniture to go with the house. Goodfor a couple Just starting housMeeping. Priced at $17,900 fn spII niiirklv. ■urgruwin. r un oasement. (..an oe yours looay. aee uimone mtw. RT. 4 • Lovely .1 bedroom house with 2 baths located on approximately : land. Fireplace in den and in basement. 1540 square feet of heated ) car|iort and drive-in basement. B-Q grill in back yard. Call today f *0 sell quickly. WANDERING LANE - The most beautiful home in Mocksville offers you the ultimate in living. Everything you can desire in a home is here for the taking. Spacious room, large baths, ultra-modern kitchen. You can’t ask for more in a house. Call Davie Lowe today for complete details of this dream come true home. CARROWOODS • Lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 baths. Hiere is a modem kitchen with breakfast room and formal dining room. The basement is finished with large rccreatlon room with fireplace and an office. Has carport and also drived garage. City water. Call today for an appointment. CARTNRR STREET - 5 room house with bath located hi city limits. Priced at $l4.!iOO. Loan assumption available. Call today. FOR SALE OR RENT- Raymond S C O l D'edroom, one bath house with carport. 8 percent assumable loan. Call todi yMWEtalls. OLD HOME PLACE with acreage Just outside of Mocksville with pasture and timber.HICKORY HILL • Now’s the time, country club living. This house is less than 2 years old. You can assume this existing loan (save) and move in today. See to appreciate.DAVIDSON COUNTY - Young comile - this is it - 2 miles from Schlltz Brewery - Drive-In basement. Wood siding - Call for appointment!!!JERICHO ROAD - Over 2600 sq. ft. of country living. Large breeze way, sun deck, double carport, full basement, plenty of room if 3 acres will suit. Join the neighborhood and share this contentment. See today and move right in.CROWE STREET - This lovely home built in 1954 has 1826 square feet with large double carport. Plenty of living space, entrance hall, living room, kitchen, den and three bedrooms and bath. Beautiful hardwood floors. A 24 x 30 workshop,located in rear of property. Make an offer.SALISBURY - Nice tri-plex apt. Now grossing close to 9400 per month. Fully occupied. Assume loan, owner will take 2nd mortgage. NORTH MAIN STREET - A beautiful restored house built In 1800’s. Completely revamped. Over 3000 sq. ft. New heat and air system. Your chance to own a piece of history. Call today. ____________ RIVERDALE ROAD - 38 acres of wood land with 6” well and septic tank. Good loan assumption. Priced to sell quick. Call Mary Forrest for full details on this choice piece of land. HWY. 04 EAST ^ l7.8-acr«8>jiM't-beyond4li«kory Hill Golf and Country Club. A good buy. Call today for details. .lOIN IN THE GROWTH of our town. This 100 acres is ideally located to accomodate subdividing. Water and sewage available. Streams on property. Owner will finance. Sales price very reasonable for this type property. MCE .W ACRE FARM - 34 x 60 building with shop. Priced at less than 91000 per acre. See us for details. 02 ACRES IN HARMONY - One-half mile river frontage. Most of land in timber. Priced to sell quick. BUY UP TO 30 ACRES - Your choice, loan assumption, fully fenced lake, paved frontage. If its land you want - this is it. Make us an offer, owner says SELL, DO YOU BELIEVE - You can buy 65 acres in Cooleemee for 9600 per acre. To top that, it has water and available sewage. If you turn this down. It’s not our fault. •JK.l RURAL ACREAGE - Road frontage. 9750 per acre. «0 .ACRES - Joining Yadkin River and Bear Creek. Much potential for campsites. Just over $30,000 and it's yours. MCE GRASS FARM - Located on Milling Road. Priced 9875 per acre. available to develop. PavedLf-:XINGT01V - Nice 6 acre tract on E. Center St street surrounds j r onert MOBILE HOMES IMOBILE HOMES] bounty. Complet^ome, lot a n 7 H in !iii^ Call today:les.HOME - Davidson Ready for occupancy. BRAND-NEW AMERICANA mobile home, double wide, permanently situated on lot 100 X 200 in Bixby. 100 percent fiqancing approved. 1973 AQUARIUS mobile hon SOLD*" with I acre lot.1972 VALIANT 3 bedroom mobile home on lot 100 x 200, DavMson County near Schlltz Plant. :t I<OTS - Located In Clemmons, N.C. mile from Gravely TVactor Co. Nice wooded lots. See today. CORNER MAIN AND MILLING ROAD - 4 lots 112.6 x 303. Price reduced. Water and sewage and house built there on It if you want one. Call today. HEMLOCK STREET - 2 acres, frontage ideal for development. DEPOT STREET - 3 undeveloped loU 91,000. WOODLAND • 3 lots for sell at good price. THE COUNTRY ESTATES - Many people desire to locate on the Jericho Road, perhaps you are numbered among this group. If so, we have lote from 92.000 up. MINI-FARM - We have a few mini-farms remaining. Financing is now available^ G A IN jL e M is s lio w y o u th ls n e w c w ic ^ to fl^ ^ LET US APPRAISE THAT PROPERTY Y O U 'R i T H IN K IN G O F SELLING I N O COST TO Y O U l “ LIST W IT H THE SELLERS” Real Estate Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management fy REAL ESTATE CO. ml WE BUY EQUITIES S a lis b u ry S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . S w ic e g o o d P ro fe ssio n a l B u ild in g REALTOR 634-5997 M a ry Forrest - 492-S437 D a v id A. Low e - 634’ 3948 C .A . W h ite ■ 493-6588 Jerry Sw icegood - 634-2478] t lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 jt*MI-1200^ mw t irUtjrnt* MISC.FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT SERVICES CARDS OF THANKS i:d like to apply for monthly soc';al security retirement payments, but it's like buying a pig'in a poke. I have no idea how miich my checks will amount to, or what the difference will be If I wait until I'm 65. Suppose I apply for payments at 64, and thdi when I find out what they’re going to be, I change my mind and decide to wait till I'm 65. Is there any guidance I can get?f Vou can get in touch wHh any social security ofHca and ask them to send you a cbpy of the pamphlet ‘^Esllmntlng your social sMurlty retirement check.” TJils will give you a pretty ^ d Idea of how much your payments will be at 64 and a} 65. Or, you can visit any social security office and a)iy social security representative will be glad t6 figure your monthly benefits for you. You won't b> committed to accepting the monthly payments floured at age 6.5 If you then decide you'd rather wait till }9)U’re «5 for your retirement benefits. Q. When I took a part-time job nedr the end of June, I hired a babysitter to stay with my little bo;^. I pay her $20 a week. Is true that I have to deduct social sei^rity taxes from her salary? ' A. if you pay a household porker $50 or more in cash Mfages in any 3-month i^lendar quarter, you must wnd a report of the wages tfnd the social security cionlribution due on the «»ages to the Internal Revenue Service within one ^onth after the end of the quarter. A babysitter who ^mes to your home is aonsidered a household porker. Wage reports and . ^ ia l securify contriUiUons ' ^ r the third quarter of IS75 - -t July, August, and Sep- fcmber - are due by October FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24-tfn FOR S A L E ...C ustom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238, Bingham Street, Mocksville...phone 634-2167. 4-24-tfnC Autos FOR SALE...’73 Gran Torino Sport...3SlC...Auto. P.S. ...Disc Brakes...FM Stereo...AM 17,000 miles...$2500...Call 284-2638 at M and H Sunoco. 9-11-tfnJ FOR SALE ... 1974 Chevrolet El Camlno Beige in color ... only 15,000 miles ... fully e^ped ... must see to appreciate ... $3900 ... caU 634-2319 after 5 p.m. WANTED TO BUY...antique 10-30 2^K furniture...glassware...household estates...Call -------- Leonard Collette at 634-2296, 1021 Yadkinvllle Road, Mocksville. Furniture S-8-tfnC FOR FIELD SIGNS, POSTERS, WALL SIGNS, Truck or Trailer Lettering and Spraying, Metal Plates for Trailers and Silk Screen Printing contact MEDLIN SIGNS, MocksviUe, (704) 492- 7572. 9-11-tfnM NEW "GRAPEFRUITPILL” with Diadax plan lets you eat satisfying meals and still lose weight, Cooleemee Drugs. 10-2-5tpO FRUIT TREES, Nut Trees. Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material- offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 40i>age Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries-Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-2-5tnT t" H OM EM ADE SAN DWICHES on sale Hall Drug Co., Mocksville. Facilities for toasting. Soft brinks,-chta; ibck cakes, l& c ^ iji sandwiches also available. 10-9-tfn NEW AND USED Office furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Furniture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 6364022. tfn. 3Rm.MapleFum.With Wood Dining Rm.Bal. Due $598.34 ' Bachelor keeps furniture for two months and has to move out of town. Like New Maple Dresser, 5 dr. Chest, Mirror, Poster Bed with mattress and foundation; Trestle Oval Table, 4hi-iiack wood chairs; Herculon 2 pc. Living Rm. Set. Free Delivery. Payments made in our store. Ask for “Maple Wood Group” at Statesville Salv. and New Furniture across P.O. or call 872-6576- Statesville. 10-23-2thS FOR SALE...used Hotpoint w a s h e r . . . g o 0 d con- diUon...$100...caU 634-3794. FOR SALE ... 1971 mobile home ... 12x65 ...2 bedrooms ...utility room ... den and living room ... call 493-4486 or 493-4487 ... after 6 p.m. 10-9 4tnS LARGE MOBILE HOME SPACE ON 86 ACRE FARM AT S H E F F IE L D , D A V IE COUNTY. 1-919-725-0625,403 Pepper Bldg., Winston- Salem, N.C. 10-9-tfn FOR SALE ... 12 X 70 LaSaUe Mobile Home... 2 bedrooms... 2 bathrooms ... call 634-3729. 10-30-2tnpW FOR SALE...12 x 65 mobile home...3 bedrooms...2 full baths...Call (919) 998-4937. 10-30-2tpM Real Estate FOR SALE...choice wooded lot in Southwood Acres...will sacrifice...$3500...caU 998-8851 or 998-8215. 7-24-tfnC We have most any style piano. We can save you at least $200 on any new piano. We have no high rent, no city taxes, no high- commissioned salesman. Open Monday-SatuMay 7 tii 5. Call 704-279-9555 for evening appointment. Located on U. S. 52 7 mi. East of Salisbury. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., INC.. GRANITE QUARRY, N.C. FINANCIAL 9 . I started getting social se«;urity checks in February, but have continued to work part-time all year. I didn’t think I’(^earn very much, but now I fincl that my earnings have io-l6-4tnW exceeded the estimate I gave For your Christmas gifts from FULLER AND SUPERB BRUSH . PRODUCTS call Katherine Wheeler 998-4413. people in report thisthe social security F^ruary. Should change?Yes, if you expect to make more than $2,520 for the y_ear. Otherwise, you may g'et social security payments not due you and then have to pay back some money at the end of the year. If your earnings for the year are $2,520 or less your benefits won't be affected. But If your earnings exceed $2,520, your checks are reduced $1 for each $2 over $2,520. Regardless of bow much you earn for the year, however, you can get your full check for any month you neither earn over ^ 1 0 nor do substantial work ifi your own business. (}. I get monthly social security retirement checks and I have Medicare protection. I read in the new Medicare handbook alx>ut assignment, where Medicare pays the doctor dicectly so I don’t have m submit a claim. But my doctor do^n’t want to do this. He in sists 1 pay him and get the money back from Medicare. Is there any way I can make him file the claims? « A. The only way the assignment method of handling your medical bills can work is for both you and your doctor to agree that Medicare pay him directly. But your doctor doesn’t have to do this if he doesn't want to. Some doctors prefer the assignment method, while others prefer baving the patient pay them directly.Q. I’ll be 72 in January, never applied for monthly social security retirement payments because I didn't want to give up my Job. However, I did sign up for Medicare when I was 65. 1 understand when I'm 72 I can get social security checks no matter how much I earn. Where and when should I apply for payments?A. Vou won't have to apply for monthly social security retirement payments. Yuur payments wilUlart automatically with the month of your 72nd birthday. And, because you ruiitiuuf working past 6S without grtting any benefits, you'll Ki-l delayed retiremeul credils. This incrfaneii yuur benefit amount 1 percent for each year after ID7V that .vuu didn't get Hionttily social litH'uiriy crltckk. FOR SALE...Ford Tractor 2,000...front end loader and winch...call Spencer Hendrix, 634-2223. 10-16-tfnH Will Rake and Bag Leaves...call Neddie Harkey at 634-5878. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS...Home Im- provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Wieneck, call coUect 704-2464136... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn FOR SALE 34.15 Acres On Turrentine Church Road. Approximately 2,000 Feet Road Frontage. Stream On Back Of Property. Call After 5:00 P.M. BUDDIE FOSTER 998-4726 BUDDIE WAGNER] 998-4740 ______________ 10-30-4tn 2tp-10-23H FOR SALE...Chickens (laying hens, show chickens and turkeys). Also firewood for sale. You cut and haul or we’ll cut and haul. CaU after 6:00 p.m. 493-4469 David Hobson. 10-23-2tnH FOR SALE... complete home movie outfit... Belle and Howell ... $200 ... like new ... CaU 634- 5236. 10-30-ltnC WANTED... one five bedroom house for group home for eight adolescent boys. WUl lease and renovate as needed. Please contact Dayle L. Vaughan, Tri- County Mental Health Complex, at 634-2195 for further details. lO-30-ltnT YARD SALE ... Saturday, November 1st... Hwy. 601 S.... 9 a.m. untU ... antiques ... baby items... crafts... toys... clothes ... etc. FOR SALE Grain Fed Angus Cattle -Government Inipeeted- At The Farm Of HUBERT EATON Cooleemee, North Carolina CONTACT HOMER LAGLE Visit Our Feed Lot, Seleiit For Your Freezor OFHCfi MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Saliibury, N.C. m WEii D R IliIN G CO. Route 9, Box 127 SUtesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 CARPETSCLEANED In your home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. Nofuu'Nomusi No Oder Coll Mar i»t If—•iNmoto. 098-8841 LONG'S CARPET CLEANING SERVICE Rt. 7-Mock»viUe, N.C. 27028 I 10-30 ItpS LOST!...Davie football stadium...ladies white gold wedding ring...if found caU 634- 2516 or 634-3339. 10-29-ltpB y a r d s a le ... Saturday beginning at 11:00 a. m. November 1 ... located on WUliams Road off Comatier •••Pool table, women’s pinHuM various other items. CaU 99B- NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veals, or fedder cattla. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your llveitock, right on the farm. Payment In cash or check. wWch evar you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a wtida hard. Qivemejisalll I FRED 0. ElilS Uvaitoek and Auctioneering Sarvica Rt. 4. Mocksville, N.C. 684-6227 or 998>8744 ■ Jm S S U h m •Landscaping •Clearing •Basements •Back-Hlling •Road Tile •Drive Ways •Fence Post Settling •Hauling SHERMAN’S Loader Seiyjce Shartmn Dunn -Owner & Oparator- Phone 634.3631 SARAH COVENTRY Would you lUce to make some extra money for Christmas? Try Sarah’s easy way. If you are interested in buying or selling call Betty Hoots - 998- 4925. 10-16-tfnH HELP WANTED - waitresses ... apply in person ..Pizza Hut Clemmons. 10-16-3tnP INTERESTED IN ECOLOGY, Economics, Good Health, WiUing To Market And Meet People On A Person To Person Basis...Part Or Full Time. Send Resume, Route 2, Box 165-B, Mocksville, N.C., 27028. 10-23-4tpD NEEDED: Elderly lady to live at our house on permanent basis to care for chUdren. CaU 634-3779 anytime. 10-23-tfnL HELP WANTED...for general office. Typing, good grammer and spelling necessary...Good opportunity. Write P. 0. Box 11750 Bethesda Station, Winston-Salem 27106. 10-23-75-StnpK AVON To buy or seU. CaU our District Manager collect; (919) 873-9828. 10-23-2tnL IMMEDIATE NEED: Sales leaders. Sell tomorrow’s products today. Come to where the money is...with Shaklee producte. CaU 493-4449. io-i FOR RENT ... TraUers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe..lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios...1-40 Mobile Home ViUage ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road...Route 2 MocksviUe ... caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9-tfn. FOR RENT .. CREST-VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, MocksviUe...very nic° four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20-tfn ROOMS FOR RENT...by the month...downtown..phone 634- 2244 9-26-tfn FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom total electric mobUe home ... fully equipped ... see James Latham or caU 493-4386. 10-23 2tnL MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT ... ’Two and three bedrooms ... aU utUitles furnished ... good location ... close to city ... Westside MobUe Home VUlage ... caU during day 634-5959 or 634-5086. 10-30 tfnW House traUer for rent ... Wade Groce, Rt. 5, MocksviUe, phone ... 493-4343. 10-30-2tnG Johnson ’TraUer Court, High way l58...traUer for rent...3 bedrooms...lVi baths...water furnished...call - days -634- 5130...nights - 634-2057. 10-29-tfnJ Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meate ThomasvUle, N.C. < m iiWill Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cowtl I . , jlso,Bulb,Vealt,Feeder | I Calm.. .We Piy Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. I A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, ThomasvUle I Day Phone 919-475-8773 ^N lght Phone 919-476-6895 Kitchen Cabinets store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair Work Guaranteed JackMasten Phone 493-4266 Mockswille. N.C. Route 5 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND CARS ^ N O W O P C N — •WALL PAPERING *PAINTING —FREE ESTIMATES— 927 Yadkinvllle Rd. Klockiville -FORMER MOCKSVILLE GARDEN CENTER- PH0N E.i?4.2gg?________Nights Call RENTING Countiy Lane Apartments Near l'40 Oavie'i Newest Air Conditioned Country Atmoiphere Kitchen Fully Equlped $140.00 (and up) Per Month Country Lane Road Eugene Bannrtt 998-4727 Brantley Realty 634-2106 Shipment Of Paint Boxes For Christmas Giving Just Arrived. All Sizes Make Your Selection H m Paint Bruihat- Brush Claaneri(Several _ — Typa()-Oili-Aerylic(-VBrni»h-Char- O ff Goal-Charcoal Peneili-Paiteli-Watar r-V#, / S^/PP/ire Colwi-Paperi-Drawing Kiti- ^ W Art Studm lr^ New Collection Of Antiques C o lle tte A ntiq ues And A rt S npplles Hwy. 601-North___________________Phone 634-2296 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 Campbeu, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-5435. 5-14-tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE...certified to pump septic tanks...large truck for full time, efficient 8ervice...call 284-4362...Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP BLACK AND WHITE AND COLOR TV REPAIR in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas...VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE...Call 998-8172. 9-20-73-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning...shampoos without water...Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COM- pany. From wall to wall...all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. 9-5-tfn ATTENTION: Wet, damp, leaky basements or crawl spaces fixed. Call the experU. (919) 784-6600. Call collect. 9-25-6tnA SMOOT I would like to thank all the people that gave a donation to the Mocksville Presbyterian Church for the Homecoming Ralley. We certainly appreciate your concern and contributions. Edith Smoot, Sec. CARTER We would like to extend our thanks to friends and relativea during our time of need. We would also like to extend i thanks to Miss Annelle : of Cooleemee who over $150.00 In contributions.Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Carter POTTS The family of the late Thomas Wlbert Potts wishes to express their sincere appreciatian to their friends and nieghbora for their many acts of kindness showed to us during our recent bereavement. We want everyone to know their acta of kindness was a real comfort to us and were greatly appreciated. The family of the late Thomas Wilbert Potts lO-30-ltp JACOBS FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, Mocksville. fil2-tfnB CONCRETE CON- tractors...residmtial work ... basements...patios...carports, etc. ...Larry Nichols, Rt. 2, Box 300, Advance...phone 998-4694. 10-9 4tpN Will mow, rake and bail hay... by the bail or on shares...hay for sale. Call 493- 6742. 10-9-4tpS Painting, Exterior & Interior ... Class A work ... Free estimation. Call 284-4297. 10-16-tfn-E I wish to express my sincere my sincere appreciation to my friends and neighbors for the many cards, flowers, gifts and especially their prayers during my recent confinement at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Your thoughtfulness at this time was a great comfort to me. I am deeply grateful and may God richly bless each of you. Mrs. Lena Jacoba Cooleemee HANELINE The famUy of the late Robert Harrison Haneline wishes to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for the acts of kind ness shown to lu during the death of our husband and father. The flowers, food and many courtesies shown to us during our recent loss was greatly appreciated and has been a comfort to us. Mrs.EthelP.Handlnd And Children Need Electrical WbrfcDone? Call 284-2998 Cooleemee A U C TIO N SALE Farm Equipment and Cattle November 1 ,1 9 7 5 2:00 P.M. *6ne Caie Tractor 48 model SC in good condition *One disc harrow *One Athens Bogg harrow in No. 1 condition *One Oliver disc plow *One mowing machine *One tractor trailer *12 head of beef cattla and other Item* too numerous to mention. George WUIiard AUCTIONEERS: AplBillSeati -Lie. No. 313 Lie. No. 530 Located at Harmony, Route 1, K mile from Harmony Car JtaihOf^Klnde^oad^^^^^Ph^^ HELP W A N TE D Truck Drivers Tidewell Motor Canien of Rockwell. N.C. Is Now Taking Applications For Experienced Mobile Home Toter Drivers . Excellent Fringe Benefits; Applicant Must Meet All I.C.C. Requirements. Three Months Experience Is Required For An Inteiview. Call Phil Hurd at 704-279.5531 Between The Hours Of 8:00 and 5:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1975 - 1 IB Administrator's Noiicc 1 i i u i i v n v i i v v u NORTH CAKOLINA DAVIE COUNTY HaviiiE quuliflcd as Administrator of the estate of Gerald Dale Davis, 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 April 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate W ill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the tod day of Oc- tober,l97S Theodore S. Davis, administrator of the estate of Gerald Dale Davis deceased.10-2-4tp EXECUTOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as EXECUTOR of the estate of Marie Click Moody, 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 April X976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 1975Lester P. Martin, Jr. Executor of the estate of Marie Click Moody, deceased. George Martin, Attorney 10-16-4tn LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FOR AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED VALLEY ROAD EXTENSION FROM SANFORD DRIVE TO US 64 IN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Project 9.7091201 U-306 Davie County The North Carolina Department of Transportation,. Division of Highways proposes f to construct the above roadway. The new roadway will begin at a point on Valley Road approximately 1450 feet Northwest of Sanford Road (SR 1140) and thence nms in a Northwesterly direction to intersect with US 64 just outside the Mocksville city limits. The construction of Valley Road Make Soil Extension will initially consist of a two-lane facility within a right-of-way sufficient to accommodate a future multi-lane curb and gutter facility. Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as administrator of the estate of Doris Gough Allred, 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 10th day of April, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 197SMelvin F. Allred, Ad ministrator of the estate of Doris Gough Allred, deceased. Peter W. Hairston, Atty.10-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville on the 7th day of October, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. o’clock have confirmed, without amendment, the Preliminary Assessment Resolution dated the 19th day of September, 1975, which resolution set forth the amount of assessment, the property to be assessed and the terms for payment of said assessment resulting from the paving of Williams Street, and the installation of curb and guttering on said street, which Preliminary Assessment Roll shall now be considered as the final assessment roll, and such assessments shall be a lien on the property as* provided by law.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that such assessments as provided in said Resolution may be paid without interest at any time before the expiration of 30 days next preceding the date of publication of this notice, or paid by yearly histallments within five years due and payable on the date when property taxes are due and payable with interest at 8 percent.This the 27 day of October, 1975. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK, File No: 755P59 WADE H. LEONARD and wife, ANNIE RUTH LEONARD, Petitioners -vs- ADAM L. LEONARD and wife, HELEN LEONARD, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE By authority of an Order of Glenn L. Hammer, Oerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 22 day of October, 1975 the undersigned commissioner will on the 21 day of November, 1975 at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina offer at 12 noon for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beglnntaig at an iron bar near DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF PER SONALP R O P E R T Y U N D E R EXECUTION Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County by that certain execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, on the 28 day of July, 1975, in the civil action entitled Great Dane Trailer, Inc. v. J. K. McCullough d-b-a J. K., I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, the 31 day of October, 1975, at 3:55 p.m. at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described articles of personal property, to wit: 1: 1972 OldsmobUe 4 door Sedan (Subject to Security Agreement with the Northwestern Bank of Clemmons, N.C. In the amount of $3^.00)1: 196 9 Tractor Kenworth Make Gross Weight 73000 Motor No. 115258 (Subject to UUe Uen dated 4-16-74 in the amount ofthe public well on the West side ^ «of BUby Road and runs East 4 degrees South 5 chains and 40 oflinks to a stone In Fulton Road; Mocksville, N.C.) 3, thence North 2 degrees Bast 3 chains and .37 links to a stone; thence West 3 degrees North 5 chains and 60 links to a stone in 1: 1964 Great Dane Trailer Motor No. 25721 (Subject to title lien dated 4-16-74 In the amount of $15,000.00 in favor of Bixby Road; thence South 3chains and 13 links to the Mocksville, N.C.) s : , s.id . J . h back descrlDtion see Book 29, accordance with the laws of S ge 505 Davll^ County State of North ^rolijm and lis t e r of Deeds Office. shaU be made subject to anyoutstanding liens or en- E.W. Smith Town Clerk and CStyTaxCoUector lO-30-ltn described in deedLeonard, dated March 10, 1917 and recorded in Deed Book 29, page 505, Davie County Register of Deeds Offlce, said tract of land being a portion of the estate of said J. L. Leonard, deceased. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the (^urt. This the 22 day of October, 1975. Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Commissioner 10-29^tn R.O.Klger Sheriff of Davie County; 10-30-ltn ASCS News A set of plans setting forth the proposed new roadway is l^available for public review and copying In the Mocksville Town Hcill In Mocksville and the North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, Division Office In Winston-Salem. Anyone desiring a public hearing be held on the proposed Valley Road Extension may so request by letter to Mr. K. L. Horton, Jr., Division Engineer, fiforth Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of Ughways, P. 0. Box 1011, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 or by calling Mr. Horton at 761- 2200. Request must be made no later than November 13, 1975. 10-30-ltn G 0(^ PEPPERS One meSium-sized fresh green pepper contains only about 15 calories and a red has about 20 calories, peppers are much higher in vitamin A and C than green peppers, adds Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. TesU In the Fall, advises Farm Official “It makes sense to test soil now,” W. T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said recently, “Because if you wait until next spring, soil testing labs may be overloaded and precious time lost while waiting for results.” Reece noted that if tests are made soon after the fall harvest, there is an opportunity to buy fertilizer when the price may be lower. Also, if lime and other mineral and commercial fertilizers are recommended, the fall tests results may make it possible to apply some nutrlente this fall rather than waiting until spring.“Guessing how much nitrogen, phosphorous, potassium, or other nutrients are needed in the soil Is a poor substitute for the recom mendation of a soil test,” Reece said.Participation In ASCS programs is available to farmers regardless of race, religion, sex, color, or national o r i^ . Bread FacU A bushel of wheat provides the flour for about 70 one-pound loaves of white bread. A U C T I O N S A L E Saturday, November 8 ,1 9 7 5 Consisting Of LMStocIi And Some Farming And Houseiiold Items Location: Approximately Five Miles From Mocksville—2 Miles Off Hwy. No. 64—West On Green Hill Road PARTIAL LISTING *12 Head of Cattle *Hay Conveyor •Trailer *Hand Tools •Electric Stove •Chain •Building Full Of Different Types Merchandise MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED SALE CONDUCTED FOR DAVID U)WE Fred 0 . Ellis, Auctioneer North CaioUiu Auctioneer Ucente No. 343 Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 998 8744 Not Responsible For Accidents A $1 per bushel value of wheat-or a change of $I per bushel in the price of wheat- affects the net farm value of the wheat ingredients in a one- pound loaf of white bread about 1.2 cents. Ino other words, if the farm price of wheat Increases yi per bushel, the net cost of the wheat Ingredients Is a one- pound loaf of bread increases about 1.2 cents.A special U. S. Department of Agriculture study in 1973 showed the net farm value of the wheat in a loaf of white bread accounted for 4.1 cents of the 27.6 cent average cost of a one-pound loaf of white bread that year. The labor cost to move a loaf of bread from the bakery to the retail store cost 4.52 cents, which is more than the farmer received for the wheat in the loaf. The 1973 study showed that the net farm value of the wheat In a one-pound loaf of white bread represented about 15 percent of the retail cost of bread.A one-fourth increase in wheat prices would add less to the cost of a loaf of bread than a 4 percent increase in the processing and distribution costs in a loaf of bread. Those processing and distribution costs went up six times that much in 1974, a total of 24 percent.Farm wheat prices would have to more than double to add as much to the cost of a loaf of bread as last year’s increase in processing and distribution costs added to bread prices in 1974. Four Comers We extend sympathy to Mrs. Charlie Dull and Mrs. Nannie Davis in the death of a brother- in-law, Mr. “Red” VanHoy of Winston-Salem.Mr. Clifford returned home this past week from Davie HospiUl but will enter Medical Park Hospital next week for sugery. We wish him a speedy rocovcry.Mrs. Gene Ellis underwent surgery at Davie County HospiUl last week.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. L. S. Shelton, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis at Clenunons Saturday ***fws community was saddened this week in the death of a former resident of this com munity, Mr. Arleth Laymon.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark \-isited Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Richie of Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Tony Orlando Tony Orlando Named Honorary Chairman For ARC Tony Orlando has been named Honorary (%airman for the National Association for Retarded atizens at their 26th annual convention in Las Vegas.The Davie County Association of Retarded Citizens is a unit of the more than 300,000 member organization founded in 1950 which now has over 1800 local and state associations.Orlando, who has had a phenomenal career in both the recording and television in dustries, made it very clear that bis acceptance was not to just be one more celebrity lending a name to a cause.“If I thout^t aU that NARC wanted from me was to have my picture taken with some kids.or make a few radio and television spots for them then I wouldn’t be interested, but they have assured me I can be part the overall movement and that’s very important to me. This is a dream I’ve had for a long time.“My sister Rhonda was bom profoundly retarded. I’ve always wanted to be able to help her and the rest of the six million mentally retarded people in this country and do it in a big way.“However, my sister died in August of this year and since •then my interest has become even more important and imperative to me. I loved my sister, but I wouldn't want any other family in the world to go through what we went through just giving her the care and help she needed to survive as long as she did. Now by serving as national chairman for NARC, I can work with 300,000 who have a similar interest,” Orlando sUited.Orlando’s first concern was a massive prevention campaign that the National Association for R etard Citizens will be launcMng early next year under the sponsorship of Clvitan In ternational. FOREST LAND One-third of the area of the U.S. is forested. The total acreage of forest land has not changed greatly in several decades. While some lands have been cleared of trees for farming and development, other lands have been planted to trees to offset the loss. N O W U N D ER N E W M A N A G E M E N T D a m C arp e t C le a n in g S ervice MProfessional Steam Cleaning H iat Makes Your Carpet Look Like New Call Bobby Hepler At 284-2107 A U C T IO N SALE Saturdajr, N ow m ber 1 ,1 9 7 5 10:00 A.M . Estate Of P.H Gatos Located In Davie County Approximately 2 Miles From Cooleemee On The Pine Ridge Road Electric Cook Stove Refrigerator Upright Freezer Oil Heater Electric Mixer Dlihea and GlasMi Old Sewing A^achine Lawn Mower Garden Tiller Hand Tooli r"eat Saw targe Window Fan Vaceum Cleaner T.V. Bedroom Suites Old Rocking Chair Yard Chain End Tablet Old Flour Chett Straight Chair* Reclining Chair Porch Set Many Other Itemi Listed Everette Gales, Administrator Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 N.C. Auctioneer Lteenie No. 343 Phone 998-8744 R e a l E s ta te ‘ ‘ G r e e n B r i e r A c r e s Saturday, November 1, At 1:00 P.M. Location: From Fork (Hwy. 64 East of Mocl^lle) Go North on Fork Church Road Na 1617-4 miles. From Advance (Hwy. 801) West on Comatzer Road No. 1616-Tum on Fork (3iurch Road No. 1617 HOMESITES Some Tracts Containing Over One Acre WOODED - GENTLY ROLLING - GRASSED If You Want Countiy Living-Yet Ea^ Commuting Distance To Winston-Salem, Mocksville And Lexington - We Encourage You To Invest In ''Green Brier Acres” In Davie County. This Well Planned Devetopment Has Homesites Ideal For any Type House You Wish To Build. Investors And Builders Are Weteome - Hedge Against Inflatkm - Invest In Real Estate. Temis: Va Down - Balance 3 Years At 8^% Interest SALE RAIN OR SHINE SALE CONDUCTED FOR HOPE BROTHERS HAMS & TV TO BE GIVEN AWAY Sale Conducted Ba TARHEEL AUCTION & REALTY Route 3, Box 328 Statesville, North Carolina 28677 Licensed And Bonded — N.C. Ucense No. 331 For More Information Contact: Dwight Goforth Lany Hedrick i^nie Troutman 704-5394761 704-592-5753 Ucense Na 4 704-873-59634jcense Na 649 Reol Eftat« Broken — Auction««rf — Llciuidotori i 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975 Cooleemee Senior Citizens Have Halloween Party Ghosts and goblins invaded the Monday meeting of the Cooleemee Senior citizens as they celebrated the club’s fifteenth anniversary with a Halloween party. There were 70 members and visitors at tending.Immediately following a brief business session, all members who came in costume paraded around the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church for the judging.After much deliberation the Judges, Miss Sarah Merrell and Mrs. Dot Spry, presented awards to Mrs. Luna Myers and Mrs. Ethel Gibson for the “Best Dressed Couple”, and to June Jarvis, the “Best Dressed Man”. There was a three-way tie for the “Best Dressed Lady” and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Thelma Gregory, Mrs. Sadie Stroud and Mrs. Betty Murphy.All members having birthdays during the month of October were recognized at the conclusion of the meeting. The group adjourned to the dining hall for refreshments.Five new members were welcomed into the club. They are Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Livengood and Mrs. Elsie Hodgson. President Willard Foster also acknowledged the club’s appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan and Mr. and Terry Dedmon of the -Cooleemee Hardware and 'Sporting Goods Store for the anniversary cake.The next meeting will be held .Ttlonday, November 10. Many Cooleemee Senior Citizens came in costumes to Monday’s annual If a 110 ween parly. Chinquapin A church conference will be held at the Chinquapki Grove Baptist Church Monday night, November 3, at 7:30 p.m. All church members are asked to be present and on time.A Halloween Carnival will be held Saturday night, November 1, beginning at 7:30 p.m. In the lower auditorium of the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Come and enjoy an evening of good Christian fun and entertainment.Mrs. Gertrude Howell and Miss Helen Howell of Marlon are visiting in the community this week Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the , Pastor’s Ade anniversary at the ' Bethlehem Baptist Church Winston-Salem on Sunday. Our prayers for the sick and shut in: Mrs. Eva Howell, Mrs. Ethel Howell, Rev. Robert Reynolds, Frank Cain and Wendy Foot. The Indian Squaw (Mrs. Thelma Gregory) prepares to attack the cake at the Cooleemee Senior Citizens 15th anniversary celebration and annual Halloween party on Monday. Looking on (l-r> these spooks are Mrs. Luna Myers, Mrs. Sadie Stroud and Mrs. Ethel Gibson. All were prize winners for their costumes. ; Mn. Sadie Stroud was the “Black Witch.”Ghost (Mrs. Bessie Naile) hangs on the Best Dressed man (June Jarvis). Layman’s Day will be observed at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday November 2 at 11 a.m. Dean Dull of High Point will be guest speaker. Revival services will begin here Friday night Nov. 7 through Sunday night Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. rach ni^t. The Rev. James Reeves will be the guest speaker. Mr. Harmon McMahan who -was recently a patient at Davie :County Hospital for 2 weeks is •now at home and doing fine.: We are glad to report that -Mrs. Sarah McMahan Dixon I who recently had surgery at jMoses Cone Hospital in -Greensboro is very much :better.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull, ^Donda and Tiffany spent .Saturday night at his mothers, Mrs. Floyd Dull Others joining ;them for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. . and Mrs. Danny Correll, Wayne :DuU and Russell Smith - Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette :and Vickie were dinner guest at -the Mike Segrave’s home in -YadUnville Sunday.: Mrs. Hattie Dull spent last -week in Kannapolis with her : daughters.Mrs. Mike Pendleton and sons -Sterling and Blake spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. M. DuU. Classrooms The mother’s heart is the child’s schoolroom. H.W. Beecher Mr. and Mrs. William {3ayton of Dandridge, Tenn. spent the weekend with her brother-in- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughter Karen. Eighteen members of the Methodist church enjoyed an all day tour of Chinqua-Penn Plantation House and Gardens last Wednesday. They traveled on the church activity bus. Many senior citizens especially enjoyed the day, and the lunch at Walton’s Restaurant.Mr. and Mrs. Danny Chandler were honored with a miscelleanous shower at the community building Friday night. The CJiandler’s have recently moved back to our community after his tour of duty in the Armed Services.Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts en joyed 4 days of fishing at Atlantic Beach recently. One day was spent deep-sea fishing during which time Mrs. Potts caught her first fish ever! Avery exciting experience for her! Accompanying the Potts’ on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fulton and daughter Melisa of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rule of Winston Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Ctvis Farley and son Brian of Arlington, Virginia arrived Friday afternoon to spend the 4 day holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea of Union, South Carolina returned home Sunday N O W UNDBR NEW MANAGEMENT H.C. and Nellie Steele Special Flounder Fillet ALL You Can Eat ^2.50 with French Fries, Slaw and Hiuh Puppies. F w m 4 to 9 P .M . F r id a y — S a tu r d a y — S u n d a y U-STOP-N GRIii Hwy 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kelly have returned to their home in California, Maryland after a weeks visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Veach, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp, were the Sunday visitors of their daughter-in- law’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Massey at their home in Western North Carolina. Visiting friends at Top Sail Beach, were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frazier (Mrs. Frazier is the former Miss Jean DeWeese of CkH>Ieemee) along with Mr. and Mrs. W. Elvin WoIIman this past weekend. The clowns and fashion model are (l-r) Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. Betty Murphy and Inez Sain. BEST DRESSED COUPLE - Mrs. Luna Myers Mrs. Ethel Gibson were the Best Dressed Couple at the Cooleemee Senior Citizens annual Halloween Party. (Photos by Marlene Benson) Sessions Scheduled For Girl Scout Leaders Tri-County Mental Health Complex Is Discussed For Rotary P i n o N e w s A d v a n c e N e w s night after Mrs. Hendrix ana daughter h6d spent the week with her parents, the Zimmerman’s, while her husband was on a bushiess trip in Blacksburg, Va. Olie Farley’s and Hendrix’s also visited their grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were treated to a luncheon in Winston Salem Sunday October 26, celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary. This date was also the 6th ■ wedding anniversary of their son-in-law and daughter Jerry and Janie Hendrix. A beautiful floral arrangement was placed in the Metho^st church Sunday honoring the Zimmerman’s, given by their daughters, son- in-laws and grandchildren. .Mrs. Clara Baity was a Saturday over-night guest of Mrs. “Pete’’ Thomas in Lewisville. Mrs. Baity went expecially to attend a bridal shower of Mrs. Thomas’ daughter Miss Mary Alice Thomas who will marry Walter Edward Stanley on November 16th. The Shower was given by an aunt Mrs. Kenny Motsinger. Approximately 30 ladies enjoyed a “Home Interiors and Gifts” party at Mrs. Rhea Potts’ home Monday night. Among those sick hi our community are Gaither Marsh, Mrs. Deems Mock and Mrs. Helen Sowers. Mr. Marsh is in serious condition in Forsyth Hospital after suffering nose hemorrhage. Mrs. Mock is in Davie hospital in critical condition suffering a stroke. Mrs. Sowers is confined to home with a broken ankle.Mrs. (Tharles Crenshaw and children Elizabeth and Charlie of MocksvUle were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Lynda Burton. They also vteited Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and the Bill Zimmerman’s.Mrs. Ralph Ratledge of Elbaville was a Sunday af ternoon visitor of Mrs. Walter Shutt.Mr. and Mrs. G. W. PotU spent several days vacationing at the coast last week.Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Saturday night dinner guest of her children Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and family of the Cornatzer community. Turkey Shoots In Cooleemee The American Legion Post S4 in C^leemee will sponsor a series of Turkey Shoots beginning Saturday, November 1, on the lot adjacent to the Cooleeaitie Elementary School. The matches will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until dark.Individuals are asked to bring your own guns, shells will be furnished.The Turkey Shoots will be held each Saturday until further notice. Three types of training have been scheduled for Girl Scout leaders during the month of November. A song and game workshop for leaders of Brownie, Junior, and Cadette Troops will be held on Tuesday, November 11,9:30 - 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Annual Jerusalem Texas Barbecue Is Saturday, Nov. 1 The annual Texas Style Barbecue, sponsored by the Jerusalem Fire Department, in Cooleemee, will be held Saturday, November 1, at number one station at the intersections of Highways 601 and 801 at Greasy Corner.Serving will begm at 10 a.m. and continue until sold out. The menu consists of the popular Texas-Style barbecue, potato salad, cole slaw, home-made desert and a choice of coffee or tea.Take out orders and sandwiches will also be available.Proceeds will go towards the purchase of new trucks and equipment. Leaders should attend either day or night session, not both. The training will be held at the Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church, Bolton Street, Winston Salem. Trainers will be Cindy Moore and Ellen Joyner.Troop camping training for Leaders of Junior, Cadette, and Senior troops will be given at Camp Seven Springs from 9:00 a.m. Saturday, November 15 through 3:00 p.m, Sunday, November 16. Registration with the fee of $3.00 must reach the Girl Scout office by November 7. Mr. and Mrs. James Lord of Winston-Salem will be, the trainers.A patrol and court of honor workshop for adult leaders and assistants, girl patrol leaders and assistants, troop secretaries and treasurers will l>e held on Saturday, November 8, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., at the Friedland Moravian Church, 2750 Friedland Church Road, Winston Salem. Registrations must reach the Girl Scout office by October 31. Mothers God could not be everywhere, so He made mothers. Yiddish Proverb. The Tri-County Mental Health Complex, serving the counties of Davie, Rowan and Iredell, was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting, Tuesday, by a staff member. John Mullen told the Rotarians that this community mental health program offered assistance to individuals and families in dealing with the normal stresses of living.“It offers an alternative to institutionalization for people who have serious emotional problems. By using services available locally many patients are able to remain with their families, stay in their homes and keep their jobs while receiving treatment”, said Mr. Mullen. Centers are open in Mocksville, Salisbury and Statesville from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Outlining what the Tri-County Mental Health Complex offered, Mr. Mullen discussed the following categories: Outpatient Service; Inpatient S^ice; Emergency Services; Day Treatment Services; Consultation and Education; Group Homes; Pre-School for Retarded Children; Court R e fe r r a ls ; In d u s try Assistance; Alcoholism Services.Allen Martin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Mullen. Larry Parrish, Director of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex was a special guest and spoke briefly, l President Brady Angell 1 presided. Special student guests included Ken C^omatzer and Jim Farlow, students at Davie High. Carless?People who read carelessly talk carelessly. Starts Sat., Nov. 1; Ends Sat., Nov. 8 Save On All These And More Items Regularly Priced At *40“" ir Up. PianosOrgansGuitars (All Kinds) P .WMicroplioncs DrumsCombo Keyboards Rand Instruments Banjos Fender Ovation GretKh Acoustic Kawal Roland Altec Hammond Rhodei Yamaha Ibanez Sho Bud D ix ie M usic Co. Ooverdale Plaza Shopping Center Mocksville Automotive 757 S. Main St. Phone 634-2944